davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Policies Pauperizing Government, Say.
Iandon.

Policies Pauperizing Government, Says
Landon.
ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL EN-
ROUTE TO OKLAHOMA CITY,
October % R.-Gov. Alt M. Landon,
driving his campaign tor Democratic
support eastward into Oklahoma to-
day. contended President Roosevelt's
policies have "pauperized the Federal
Government" and his administration
''is using the peoples money directly
and indirectly to secure his re-
election"
The Republican nominees bid for
Oklahoma,s II electoral votes was
centered upon addresses at Oklahoma
City and Tulsa and conferences with
William H. alfalfa Bib Murray.
former Democratic Governor; other
anti-New Deal leaders of the State,
and Republican party chieftains.
In a formal statement Landon
Evening star., 1936-10-23
WAR ON ABSENTEE
BALL0TSDRO
West Virginia Circuit Court
Throws Out Case Against
Capital Residents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcCldi OiepdtCu 70 4uS otdS'
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, october
23.-Action to strike from the abb
sentee voters registration list names
of more than 600 persons, residing
mainly in Washington. on the ground
that they we're not bona fide Berkeley
County residents, was dropped yester-
day afternoon after several hours Of
argument before the Berkeley County
Court.
The matter was dismissed when
Frank Parrick of Washington, counsel
for the plaintiff. J. William Kastle
of Martinsburg, chairman of the
County Republican Executive Commit
tee. concurred in the view Of coun-
sci for the defendants, headed by
Clarence e. Martin of Martinsburg
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Landon
Continued From First Page.)

as did Herbert K. Hyde, Republican
senatorial nominee. Other Republican
leaders who greeted the nominee In
cluded Writ Franklin, Independent oil
leader.
Indians, wearing their hair in long
braids and blankets draped about their
shoulders, applauded the candidate at
the station and at the hotel. Many
wore Landon placards in their 10
gallon hats.
Murray began his introduction OF
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Licensed at Charles Town.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, October
70 UP.-Marriage licenses were issued
here yesterday to the following: War
field Harrell Of Stephens City. Va.
and Miss Mamie Elizabeth Newcome
of winchester. Va; william Page
Bodmer and Miss Louise Clayton Orr,
both Of Leesburg, Va. and wilbert
Burch and Miss Grace Mae Jones.
both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Landon with the statement that he
spoke "in default Of the chief executive
of the State
Shortly before, Gov. E. W. Marland
Democrat, had said Murray's introduc.
ton Of the Republican nominee would
remove him forever from Democratic
party influence in Oklahoma"
CHARGES MISUSE OF FUNDS.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

You can't tell what finished house is going to look like by
seeing brick And you can't tell Wonder value by read
ing ad You've the clothes just because
"FACTORYSTOR isn't eveYthng You've got to feel the
fobrcs! Check potterns! Compare them with other
clothes Ground in higher price brocketsl Remember
Wonder FoctorYStores FoctorYto YOU We buy the
woolens-noke STRAIGHT you'll Thot
ALL the difference in the worlds
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

'partment Of Commerce Audito-
rum on the date in question.
Chemistry, the electrical indus
try, transportation, steel and traf-
fic are likewise to have a place
on the movie program prepared
for the conference.
Thereafter, the new-World NOV
les are to be taken on a nation
wide tour sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Films to be shown in Wash
ington are to be chosen from a
list of IS by a committee of
judges of the Washington Junior
Board of Trade of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. E. Will
lard Jensen is chairman of the
arrangement committee for the
centennial. N. D. Golden, chief
of the motion picture section of
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, is assisting
him.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

watch more automobiles. With the
Auto Show adding to the sections
glamor, the Shoreham program
again features Anne Sigman, fore
most Women'S ping-pong cham
pion, who will challenge any man
to match her skill; Harold Cum.
mings, former N.B.C. baritone, the
One-Two Club puSt across from
the ballroom with its hot Curfew
Band, and dinner dancing that's
superb.
And say, if you want to see
your desk neighbOr, you're likely
to find him at the Ambassador
Hi-Hat where good company
and congeniality are nothing
short of contagious.
Nine. Hamilton's Russian Club
Troika is proving to be a favorite
Sunday night party rendezvous al
though we wouldn't restrict it to
that night alone. The Troika's
bill O. faire seems to provide the
right seasoning continuously as
the show calendar hits its luster
spots.
Capt. Nick Hope, blond young
accordioniSt born in the Ukraine,
is the newest addition to an al
ready talented cast of performers.
The captain, who is exceedingly
proficient with the old squeeze
box, got his name for originating
an "around the world cruise on
the S. S. Music" while starring in
a Columbia Broadcasting program.
Nick is also a fellow columnist for
the musical magazine, Accordion
News" and he certainly knows
how to play what he's writing
about.
They're getting ready for a big
event down at River Bend next
week and it's going to be a sur
prise, so we won't let the cat out
of the bag. We do know that it
takes only Is minutes of moderate
driving speed to whisk you down
among the pines on the Mt. Yer
non Highway for a splendid eve
ming of entertainment at the
Bend, so pack up the gang and
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
PAUL TREMATNE RETURNS TO THE GROVE

steer them to this honey roadside
inn.
Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tOlianS, now playing in their
third successive year at the LO-
tus Restaurant, are featuring a
real live hill-billy skit for per-
sons who can't get enough Of
Hiram, Zeke and the boys. The
skit is built around the mythical
Martins and the Coys-yOu
know, those naughty, naughty
boys, and Judy Ellington pro-
vides an hOnest-tO-gOOdnesS love
interest as only she can.
*k
Frances HALEY brought the
house down with her rendition of
"You Turned the Tables on Me"
in the first Talent Search" pro-
gram at La Paree Monday eve
ming, and consequently walked off
with the first prize. Spencer
Howell, clever amateur magician,
gave Miss HALEY a good run for
her money to get the second-place
award. There are still five more
searches to be conducted on COM
ing Monday nights; so enter now,
if you haven't already.
A rumor has it that Honey Da-
Wis, feminine singing star with Al
Sakols band, will soon bow to
Dan Cupid'S perSuasions in her ro-
nance with a Washington Herald
photographer.
These raw November days Of
fer good inducements to try the
Hamilton Hotels raw bar and,
incidentally, the lovely Rainbow
Room. In the latter you'll find
Milton Davis and his rhythm
masters, always gracious to play
your favOrite request numbers.
X
Matt Windsor is giving fans a
treat by bringing back some of
the stars of yesteryear who Gre
ated musical thrills for Club
Volga Boatman patrons. T his
week it's Durnia and Kunya, dy-
manic Russian dancing team that
performed at the Boatman last
winter. In the act is a dagger
dancer who exhibits his skill with
rare showmanship.
X \
Here's a flash of coming events:
A new night club and cocktail
lounge will be opened at tn e
Wardman Park Hotel the week
of December 81. 1t will be a
brand new construction job with
no old rooms being renovated
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Orchestra Show
Building Of Auto

You have heard the music of
the barnyard as reproduced in
brass, woodwinds and strings.
You have heard the signing of
the trees, the clash of arms in
battle, the ring of hammer on an
vii, the moaning of the sea and
the travail of a world in birth and
in death.
Composers of music have written
into their scores the creaking of
the ox-cart and the rushing of
giant locomotive in full flight.
From nature they have stolen
the songs of the dove and the
nightingale, the mockingbird and
the meadowlark.
End Is Not Yet
But-take it from the national
committee for the centennial cele-
bration of the American Patent
System, whose press-agent hand.
out comes neatly mimeographed
on Government stationery from
Room 1929 of the Department of
Commerce-the end is not yet.
For on November %, accord
ing to the same announcement,
there will be presented in Wash
ington as part of the celebration
a twentieth century of music in
which the Detroit Philharmonic
Orchestra will play the accom-
paniment for the myriad sounds
which come from the production
of an American motor car-in-
cluding, presumably, the honk of
the horn and the sputter of the
exhaust as it undergoes it's final
test. The hammering, Welding,
stamping, fitting and finishing
of a car are to be reproduced in
films, with symphonic sound ef-
fects intermingled with the real
thing, to be shown in the De-
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

for the place. The plans foretell
a classy addition to the Capitals
bright-light sector. Watch this
column for further details.
xkk
Johnnie Shaw, leader of tn e
Madrillon's musical sextet. is
beaming these days over an i'm
ported South American tango
number brought to him by a mu-
sician friend, Sid Cowan. Asked
what the name was, Johnnie
smiled mysteriously and said,
Call it the Sub Rosa Tango"
Besides his distinctive style of ar
rangement, Maestro Shaw is fea-
turing the scintillating musical
score from the current Broad
way favorite, white Horse Inn"
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Coso Gronde
Offers New
Feature
BY FRANCOIS

With a "hey-nany-nany and go
get'um Fido," we start out to pick
the favorite midweek vacation
spots for tired WashingtonianS
needing a bit of relaxation in order
to jog through the last half of the
week with a ruddinesS in their
cheeks and a song in their hearts.
The job isn't a bad one for tonight
as practically all of your first 10
rendezvous are presenting hit-of'
the-week programs.
A casual observation we have
made leads us to inaugurate a
night clubbers' poll on the the
Ory that if the politicians can do
it why can't we, and after all we
can't do any worse than the Lit
erary Digest. Our brain busting
experiment arrived at following
under the table interviews with
bartenderS, discussions on the
Federal tax program with Groom
ing orchestra leaders, and incl
dentaIIy talks with cash custom
erS who make the night clubs
go, shows that 86.S per cent of
the midweek Sterper cutters
would rather sit in booth and
gaze rapturOusly into empty
space than cut caperS around
the smooth and glistening dance
floors (?l
BY means of the Ferret, Sher-
lock Holmes, and Philo Vance,
who are all trustees of this col
umn's super detective agency, we
find the boys and gals taking
Wednesdays calmly and carrying
on their romances from Sideline
booths and tables while the lifting
orchestral strains weave their
charms through a soaking-in proc
ess rather than one that whips
the darling couples into lrenzies of
hot stepping rhythm.
With this prognostication in
mind then, dear readers, based on
results of the Super-Super Mind
Reading Poll conducted to deter.
mine what's in a night club pa
tons mind, we ask you to record
your observations as you start the
Wednesday night trek around the
rialto circuit.
Paul Tremaine, who enjoyed
such a successful stay at the Cocoa
nut Grove few weeks ago, is back
at the Grove with his famous
band. Following a period during
which the management engaged
four leading name bands, the
guests intimated by their patron
age that old Paurs baton magic
had what it takes to produce
music with quality. So Paul, with
the Rooney family doing the
dances, and Renee Villon and her
glamorouS chorines, will fill in for
a highlight musical menu that
savors of the finest even from this
distance.
AS we stroll up the avenue, Con-
necticut of course, what used to
provide a placid entrance to the
glamorous Shoreham Hotel Ball
room is now overrun by automo-
bileS and pedestrians running to
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Guild Plays
For Season
BeingNaned
Hepburn Heads Lis!
Announced in Part
for Washington.

THE Theater Guild, which contrib
uted to Washington's subscription
season three plays OF outstanding
merit in 1856, idiots Delight" I"
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
which later won the Pulitzer Prize;
Call 1t Day." with Gladys Cooper
and Philip Merivale; and "Porgy and
Bess." George Gershwin's folk opera
already is planning another series OF
treats for Washington, next season.
Two Of the three plays which the
Guild has pledged to send here al
ready have been chosen. One is Jane
Eyre" q dramatization by Helen Je-
rome Of the Bronte novel, in which
Katharine Hepburn, the glamorous
screen star, will return to the stage
The other Is End of Summer" s. N.
Behrman's glittering comedy, in
which Ina Claire and Osgood Per-
kins have been delighting New York
audiences this season.
The play which will complete the
season has not yet been determined.
It will be chosen, however. from the
imposing list Of productions that the
Guild is contemplating for the new
year. In this list are THE Masque
Of Kings" new play by Maxwell An
derson; Storm In q Teacup," now a
reigning success in London: And
Stars Remain" by julius j. and Philip
g. Epstein; "Glory for ALL" by Nat
Evening star., 1936-07-09


definitely neghbors rib with bo there Is
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NEW FILM BIOGRAPHIES
FEATURED BY WARMERS

FOLLOWING the success Of 1.-THE
Story Of Louis Pasteur" through
out the Nation and the acclaim which
has greeted THE White Angel"-the
story Of Florence Nightingale-wher-
ever it has been shown, Warner Bros
First National announce six more
screen biographies for the new 1885,
81 season.
Heading the list is "Danton," to be
produced by Max Reinhardt with an
all-star cast, and slated to be one OF
the most important pictures to be
presented at the Earle and Metro
politan during the year.
Claudette Colbert will be seen next
Winter as Joan Of Arc, heroine OF
France, and Paul MUM will appear
as DR.. william Crawford Gorgas in a
f1lm entitled Panama Canal"
"The White Rajah" will star Enrol
Flynn, who prepared the story for the
screen, and there is possibility that
Flynn also will appear as John Law
the Scotchman who became financial
ruler of France. in The Mississippi
Bubble"
Evening star., 1936-07-09

vent her from having hunger attack
in the middle of film. Fortunately
the Aim was SO darn good 1t didn't
make much difference. But when
she went wham into that egg and
bit of it fell into our eye, 1t did
seem a little too bad. Two eyes after
all are better than one in a movie
theater.
MESSRS. PAYETTE, Baron and
A Meakin at this point are prob
ably saying to themselves: What's the
matter with the man anyway. writing
about food. when we have good shows
we want people to know about OPEN
ing at our theaters tomorrow"
We therefore, in small, humble,
agreeable mood, advise you that they
are right-that they HAVE got good
shows opening at their theaters to-
morrow and that they will undoubt-
edly guarantee you that the lady with
the egg will not be there.
San Francisco" for instance, at the
Palace, is corking good drama. made
especially so by Director Van Dykes
earthquake and fire.
The White Angel" at the Earle,
is another stirring story of service
which is distinctly worth seeing since
it concerns Florence Nightingale.
The Bride Walks Out" deserves
every bit Of its second week at Keith's.
And while We don't know much
about the new films at the Fox, Metro
politan and Columbia. since Una Mer-
kel is in the first, Mary Boland and
Charles Ruggles in the second and
Jane Withers in the third they ought
to have something up their sleeves.
So go and be cool, minus, however,
that dinner pail!
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"The Bride Walks
Out" at 11:15 am, 1:01, 2:47, 4:33,
GIG, 8:05 and 95l pm.
Loew's Fox-"Crime of Dr. Forbes, u
at 11:15 am, 1:50, 4;30. 7:10 and
$50 pm. Stage shows at lis, $50,
$50 and e:10 pm.
Earle-"The Princess Comes Across" :"
at IL am, 1:35, 4:25. tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, $40
and 9:l0 pm.
Palace-"Private Number" at 1870
am, 1870, 1925, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"Hearts Divided" at
i1:20 am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
e:40 pm.
Columbia-"Fury," at l1:15 am,
i:2O, 3:25, $50, TAO and GAS pm.
TivoIi-"Trouble for Two" at 2:s0,
Ais, sos, 7:50 and 40 pm
Ambassador-"S Small Town Girl" at
$50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little-"Man of Aran," at 11:09 a m.
i:O8, 3:oS. 5:O8. 7:08 and 9:0s pm.
"If I Had Million" at 11:51 am,
Isl, 3:51, 5:5l, 'T:51 and 9:51 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Secretary Of the Treasury William H.
Woodin's Tartar Dance"
Incidental music will accompany the
action of the pageant throughout,
among the compositions being a Pas
sacaille." by Couperin. and q "Gavotte
and Rigaudon," by Rameau.
The Marine Band will play the pre-
liminary concert at 8 pm, including
Massenet, "Phedre";; Saint -Saens,
"Phaeton," and the Romance" and
Finale from Schumanns Fourth
Symphony
Reserved seat section tickets are
available at the Willard, the Hotel
Washington and the A. A. A., also at
the Sylvan Theater on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
JANE WITHERS IN HIT

Laughter and Song Emerge in
"Little Miss Nobody"
RUBBLING with laughter and burst.
ing with song, roguish Jane With
ers comes to the Columbia Friday in
her joyous new hit, Little Miss No.
body"
The picture follows the adventures
Of a merry orphan through a series Of
escapaGes, both hilarious and pathetic.
Featured in the supporting cast are
Jane Darwell, Ralpr Morgan. Sara
Haden and Harry Carey.
A comedy entitled Beware Of
Blondes" and q technicolor single
musical reel, alpine Rendezvous"
along with the latest iesue of Metro
tone News, will round out the program.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

you merely toss the egg in the air and
wait for it to aIght you know exactly
what happens.
DEFINITELY then an egg is OUT
in theater. But unfortunately
it isn't. Day before yesterday there
was a very large one in the back row
of a downtown theater. 1t was be-
ing done away with at furious rate
by a customer who was apparently
oblivious TO the fact that a good bit
of that egg was coyly nesting in other
peoples pockets. After the egg had
gone a piece of cake popped up. And
when that was gone, something that
looked like an apple appeared. And
after that there was great deal of
crunching over the paper bag and
finally after gargantuan lurches the
lady managed to get the remains Of
the bag under her chair.
Theaters, of course, have never
come right out and had signs saying
mo eating allowed" Since air-con-
ditioning has made them, however, a
positive mecca of coolnesS on a hot
day, maybe it's time that something
like that should be accomplished.
Certainly the raucous sounds that ac-
company the eating of an egg are not
soothing to an audiences ear. And
the decapitation of a hamberger, even
If done in society's most elegant man
ner, is not sight beautiful.
Therefore, we plead with that lady
who threw eggs around like mad the
other day as she was seeing THE
Bride Walks Out" will get her teeth
into a fat beeksteak before she goes
to the movies again. Please will she
throw the kitchen sink into her little
tnsides if neceSsary-anything to pre-
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Perrin; The King Of the Mountains"
by Roger FLUID; and prelude to Exile"
a play concerning the life of Richard
Wagner. the great composer, by VIII
liam McNally.
The subscription books Of the
American Theater Society, under
whose auspices the Guild plays will be
presented here, already are open; and
indications are that Washington's sub
scription list will set a new high
the coming season. Applications for
subscriptions for the 1936-37 season
Of six plays at the National Theater
should be made now to the subscrip-
ton director, whose Office hours arc
daily, from noon to pm. at the
theater.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CLASSIC DANCES MADE
PART OF GREEK PAGEANT
Chace Group to Appear With Arts
Club Production Tomorrow
Evening.

ONE Of the features of the Greek
pageant, "Phaeton, Son Of Phoe-
bus" to be given at the Sylvan Thea
ter tomorrow night at o'clock by the
Summer Festival Committee, in con-
junction with the Arts Clubs Dra-
matte Committee, will be the classical
dances to be staged by Marian Chace
and her dance group. which will
present them in the prologue of the
drama, "The Dance Of the Naiads," at
the tomb of Phaeton.
In the second episode, which takes
place on THE Slopes OF Mount Olym-
pus," the Chace dancers will be seen
in the Ballet Of the Hours" and in
subsequent scenes in the story, they
will offer a war dance to music by
Paul Block, with Jack Wilson as Mars,
god Of war: also Bacchanale, to
music by Glazunov, and a dance Of
the flames, to the music Of the late
Evening star., 1936-07-09

at this season Of the year, there's something
about bringing in that little brown bag with the
sandwich, the deviled egg and the hunk of choco-
late cake that attracts the lady shopper
After blisterng morning spent in the wrong
department store trying to find the right hat.
there's nothing like dropping into the Palace and
taking a look at Robert Taylor over an egg. A
bite here and MUNICH there when the film has
weak moment helps no end Even Francis Lederer
has confided to us that the happiest meal he ever
had was in the back row of small Hollywood the
ater eating hamberger after hard days work
at the studio.
Nevertheless, the system is all wrong. One
of the satisfactions for instance, of eating dev-
lied egg is to bite it neatly in half that it will
not crumple over on to your lap In theater
this is impossible to do. Wedged into the COM
paratively small space of comparatively small
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Conditioned Horses.

ST. LOUIS R.-Because its deliv-
cry horses work in the cool morning
and sleep in the heat Of the day a
dairy here has installed electric fans
In the stables. The stables are vacuum
cleaned and the horses collars are
laundered daily.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
DANCING.
NAE DAWSON.

MAE DAWSON.
Ball room classes. Tues. and Thurs.
TsP S.ssth cSlldT,1. Fl fSs's: esss ssSsS mo-
pr'iis isisay 'a9ss &ssa. aEasak ksER a'sa's sss s'
Evening star., 1936-07-09
FARES TO BE CUT
Three Bus Lines to Meet Slashes
in Rail Rates.

Three bus lines operating from
Washington will reduce their rates
Saturday to meet the competition of
slashed railroad fares. 1t was an
nounced yesterday after the Inter-
state Commerce Commission approved
the new charge.
The reduction will be applied be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and New York by Safeway
Trails, Short Line Buses, Inc, and
Quaker City Bus Lines.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
New Device Keeps Log.

Work performed on Volga steamers
will be recorded automatically by
new device placed on the bridge.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Picnic Lunchers Invade
Cool Retreat of Theater
Soft Crunch of Deviled Eggs Makes an 1rri-
tating Obligato to Soothing Melody
of Summertime Films.
BY +. de S. MELCHER.

w yE hnd with heater in the Summertime
in all well its
wv that unfortunate
spends being hucked
normal pas the right place But
a
what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06

The diamondball series played
Thursday and Friday between the
Miami All-Stars and local clubs
was good one financially but il
was a flop as far as sportsman
ship goes. The poor umpi-ing in
the last game was disgusting TO
the fans. ! am speaking for the
majority of the spectators at this
game. They like to see Key West
win fair and square, not by the
umpires giving the Conchs the
game. The decisions of the UNI
pires were so poor, especially in
the last frame, that Ger5as. the
Miami pitcher, with WoOdson on
second base, threw the ball away
twice so as to let the runner come
home and end the game.
/ sincerely believe that each
and every one of the Miami and
Key West players conducted them
selves as gentlemen on the field
Amy other team would have left
the grounds if they would have
had decisions called against them
as those rendered the Miami club.
This writer has always been a
Key Wester and expects to be all
his life, but / want to see our
teams win fairly.