davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18
NEW BUILDING,
6100 14th ST NV
1921 KALORAMA ROAD.

Living room bed room. bath. dinettA
kitchen: secretarial telephone service, "a.
hour elevator service SITS. Res. mgr.
NEWPORT, 2164 FLA. AVE.
. rms. kit. bath porch Frigidaire.
$3.50 Apply Janltor or phone North
.S3g-W
Evening star., 1937-01-18

SPECIAL 3O-DAY PRICE.
Leaky roofs, damp walls and Easements:
all work guaranteed City & Suburban
Contracting Co.. Metropolitan 6S99.
UPHOLSTERING PurnIture psi1,ns. vdet re-
done in home II desired. Weaver, 1434
Newton st. NV. Adams S401.
WRECKING.
Five bldgs 18th and D sts. nv. Brick.
lumber. radiation. sash. doors. etc. All ma
terials for sale on premises and yards.
New plasterboard % in: SO. IT,. 21ac.
1a-in, plasterboard 3 IT. long, 3ac.
HARRIS WRECKING CO.,
1st and N Sc. Telephone Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
TERRACE HALL,
THE CLUB EMBASSY

1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Desirable double room; running water.
Delicious food; reasonable rate 20
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
APARTMENTS FURh. G. uhEuRh,
THE WHYIAND

1924 18th st. n.w.-Furn. or unfurn. apt:
elec. refrigeration. 24-hr. elevator service:
splendid location: reasonable rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
MOVIE
CLOCK
h. Il. %. MISUNDERSTANDING I

r. x. o. KEyTHS-Deanna Dur
bin, Leopold Stokowski, 100
Men and a Girl" 1850 a. m,
1:5O, $3.50, $50, 1850. $50 p. m.
CAPITOL - Warner Baxter, vir.
ginia Bruce. wife, Doctor and
Nurse" II a. m, 1875, AIS,
7:10, 10 p. M: stage, 12:35, 1926,
GIG, 8 p. m.
PALACE-B arbara Stanwyck,
John Boles, Stella Dallas"
11:55, a. M, 2:20. 4:45, 7:10,
9:55 p. m.
EARLE - Dick Powell, varsity
Show" 1890 a. M, 1920, 4:l0,
Z, $50, p. m; stage 1885, $3.50,
$40, $40 p. m.
TRANSFORMERS, Short Sub
jects, continuous II a. m, II
p. M, changing every hour.
METROPOLITAN-R onald Col
man, 'Lost Horizon" 1920 a. m,
1910, 1855, $40, 1870, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Shirley Temple, Vic
tor McLaglen, Wee Willie Win
kie," 11:55 3. M, 1:20, 1926, $50,
TAO, GAS p. m.
LIT T LIE - Burgess Meredith,
Mango, "Winterset," II a. m,
IL 1880, 2:40, 4:30. $40, $40,
10 p. m.
HOWARD - Damaged Souls"
1915, 2:45, Sis, 7:45, 1890 p.
m; stage 1870, 400, $50, 9:15
D, m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
GigIi To Star
AtLittIe

The Little Theater, dedicated
to returning the finest films of
past seasons, will break it's re-
vival policy for the first time
in two years next week to pre-
sent the Washington premiere
of Forever Yours" romantic
drama marking the screen de-
but of Beniamino Gigli, called
the greatest tenor since Enrico
Caruso.
The picture. universally &C.
claimed by New York music
lovers, will open Sunday.
The story, written especially
for Gigli, is magnificently ten
der drama with Gigli as a IA
nous concert tenor, who finds
the answer to loneliness through
the affection of his motherlesS
son and the love of a frivolous
society girl.
In addition to Gigli, the cast
includes Jean Gardner, beauti-
full star of Man Who Could
Work Miracles" and Dark Jour-
ney," Rugh Wakefield, Allen
Joynes and Charles Carson.
Among Gigli's outstanding
numbers in the picture are Schu-
bert's Lullaby, Say You Will
Not Forget Me" and arias from
"Mignon," Martha" "L'Afri-
cane" Faust" "Rigoletto," 10
hengrin," and La Favorita."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

climbed TO a position OF reSpon'
sibility, started as an usher. His
start was obtained under Angie
Ratio at the Palace. He ad-
vanced steadily to assistant at
the Capitol about four years
ago.
In Reading he will succeed
Robert Suits, who is advanced
to the city managership Of the
Loew Theaters in Evansville,
Ind.
Brock Whitlock, another Loew
worker who started as an ushers
will be shifted from the assist
ant managership Of the Loew
Theater in Richmond to the
vacancy left by Peters at the
Capitol here. Whitlock was an
assistant manager at the Co
lumbia Theater here two years
ago.
Charles Yearly, assistant
manager in Norfolk, will be
shifted to a similar berth in the
Loew Richmond operation I'M
der Manager Allen Sparrow.
The resignation Of James
Matthews as chief Of service at
the Capitol Theater moved
Boyd Sparrow to the vacancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
AT asst Comedy
ForCopit

Edna May Oliver, she Of the
barbed tongue, and Maureen
O'Sullivan, a sugary-l pped
beauty, are a pair Of country
cuties who go on a wild and
merry spree in the big city COM
edy romance my Dear Miss
Aldrich" scheduled to occupy the
Loew's Capitol screen starting
Friday.
Walter Pidgeon teams roman
tically with Maureen, and others
in the cast of this M-G-M noun
tain Of mirth include Rita john
son, Quinn Williams. Paul
Harvey, ]. Farrell Macdonald
and others.
The story is about a school
teacher who inherits a news
paper. The managing editor,
strong in the belief that no
woman is fitted for work beyond
the home, attempts to block her
at every turn, until, Of course,
he falls in love with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

John Golden will present Ger
trude Lawrence in Rachel Croth-
ers' latest American comedy,
Susan and God" on Monday
evening (september 20 at the
National Theater.
Following an engagement Of
one week, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday, the
play goes direct to New York,
where it is scheduled to open
on october 2.
Gertrude Lawrence delighted
Washington audiences last sea-
son during the fortnight's en-
gagement in Tonight at $780,"
in which she co-Starred with
Noel Coward. She returns now
as the delightful heroine of this
newest Crothers comedy and
her role in the play is something
quite different from anything
she has ever played, and will
add stature to her reputation
and popularity as a brilliant.
engaging Coincidence.
Osgood Perkins, who played a
leading role last season, in
Washington, opposite Ina Claire
in the Theater Guild production
o. end OF Summer" is fea-
tured at the head of the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
KELLEYGRAMS

John Paul Jones triumphs; the
bombardment of Fort McHenry
and the brilliant finale in
which the Stars and Stripes
will appear high in the heavens
simultaneously with the explo-
sion of 500 bombs and the set
ting off of the largest fire.
works piece ever "shot" "a 40.
by-60-foot American flag that
costs $1,000 and burns for three
minutes.
BARRED IN SOUTH
Rowland Field, ex-dramatic
critic for the Brooklyn Times
Union is John Golden's new
press agent. He is here ahead
of Gertrude Lawrence in Rachel
Crother's play, usan and
God" hopes to have Washing
tons first of the season full
dress premiere at the National
next Monday night Loew's
Capitol will note the tenth birth
day by a Hotel Willard dinner
in the presidential suite tomor.
row night. For critics and a few
other invited guests March
OF Time had the Chinese Am
baSsador and other notables at
a Hotel Carlton preview yester-
day twilight. Films shown were
actual shots of the Sino-Japa-
neSe warfare which are going
into the next issue of March of
Time Warner Brothers will
screen They Won't Forget" at
1870 o'clock this afternoon. This
IS the very strong feature made
from Ward Greene's novel,
Death In the Deep South" It
bears such a close resemblance
TO the Leo Frank case the pic
ture will not be released in any
city South of Washington. It
Is booked for the Metropolitan
Theater. September "a :.
ATLANTIC CITY BLUES
Ihere isn't anything in the
business of producing and sell.
ing entertainment that this de.
partment likes more than the
angle known as Snowman.
ship"
To me it spells enterprise.
cleverneSS, originality, and.
best of all, a knowledge of
what the public likes. The lack
OF this same "showmanship" is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Earle To Have
'MeIodeors'

Ina Ray Hutton, "blond bomb.
shell of rhythm" will bring her
popular Melodears Orchestra to
the stage at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater for the week start
ing Friday, September "a. John
j. Payette, Warmers general
zone manager, announced her
booking today.
Song, dance and swing are all
provided by this famous all-girl
aggregation of music-makerS,
while Ina Ray Hutton is nation
ally-known as vaudeville's, favor
lite feminine star. New songs and
dances, with all Of the familiar
Hutton pep and personality, are
promised for the engagement at
the Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Gertrude Lawrence to Open in
New Play, Susan and God

excellent Broadway cast that
John Golden has assembled for
Miss Lawrence'S first appear
ance under his management.
The company includes Vera AL.
len, Paul McGrath, Edith At.
water, Eleanor Audley, David
Byrne. Fred Leslie, Nancy Kelly,
Katherine Deane, and Bigelow
Sayre.
Susan and God" has been
staged under the personal direc.
ton of Miss Crothers. The set.
tings are designed by 10 Mielzi.
ner and the costumes are by
Hattie Carnegie and Jay
Thorpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Nta @
IDOL MOOD
BY ED. SULLIVAN


AN % ss sR sssss so F G asd high in SCENT
disregarded ali aghted Others
1 saS this Of old Sad fG
paper and he read his deep voice uttered unts Of
ton in TSe o5U me full in
did
s an ba 1s Me pP 5 5 nSd e
prised meeting eaed
Don Budges five-set victory at tennis
Indian and myself chatted tennis.
ggsd Gt f Sespa osand Hs % no %
Forest HIS must haze bee" one of the greatest eoer played
sS s R9ss @ SssS: drs P sa s g sS@
g I'd Ssas sSss s ss ef suSs &c sss erom
PLAYED wimbledon, greatest played
nor osy tsirty Of 1nsreens
oS ssf q g i0ss Sg ss s he e
around the station "Tey raise powerful racket he said
SETH s v o as and 1 Vo1 a% to s s St cn @
finals In the first sets the German played magnificent tennis
nna vss so the GP the
onee Whipped hs body to frenzy
that dadocked the set games all At that stage Of the titanic
saults and even as write this ghness
R aBq rna ns
@ US ad a q on s Ga @ ana
unrecognizable
a the aten e@ at the e.d Hill c Ts1n' c Gne
n representing England engaged In mortal combat Nth
ELLSWORTH Vines and Groucho MGrr representing America
Chaplin and Groucho OF ,Dere neglected as tUo
bankers trying tell Hollywood directors hoW to
picture. the midst of spirited rally betDeen
vines and Groucho sDalted the ret 0ecsOned
the naciu Chaplin and querted loudly "Chare, haze you
read any good books Gtely?"
tennis players the Coastthat is in the movie
so Diano Warner talent scout and Marian Marsh
pretty fair of and does Norman
glamour girls of the industry look pretty in stills
taken tennis court with the wown look in their eyes and
firmly but the who employ them to make
pictures urged Claudee Colbert Carole Lombard Ginger
Rogers Crawford tennis when they start
swinging" explained MM they liable to brain
each other" &x-as@
To Dho like this reporter has made this trip
before the immense stretches OF plains and mountains brings
OF the pioneers Who cGTUed nation
out of wilderness 1887 uitGge trGUel West In
Grcooed trGin for SeDard to adjust our puotDs or
cooling drink. An earlier breed OF Americans
Euborously propelled By
Jokes lined against the horizon they
matched naraudng indians lot of blood OGS spilled
plains and, matter
you be- the memory these pioneers sends
thrill of pride spine
News Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

diences Is we'll known. wash.
ington," she once told me, lis
one of my cities. I suppose it's
because / have never had a
losing week here"
Miss Martha Peacock, of 1880
K st. N. W, champions the
appearance Ut the renowned
Leopold StokoWski in the De
anna Durbin motion picture,
100 Men and a Girl" current
at RKO Keith's Theater.
Some contend that the con-
ductor since 1912 of the Phil
delphia Orchestra cheapened
his great art and talent by
sharing it vita the Hollywood
entertainment. The criticism
comes from music lovers who
know Stokowski as a concert
artist.
without conceding that Sto-
kowski needs defense here it
seems is an able one:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
In Thursdays issue of the
Washington Times you ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

and reply to-the question.
Does Leopold Stokowski Sacri.
flee prestige and dignity by &C.
cepting 100000 and lending
his talents to the movies?
LAS one who spent the say.
ings from her first steady job
for 9, weeks season ticket to
the Metropolitan Opera in At
lanta, and who has bought red
seal records when shoes would
have been a more appropriate
purchase, should like to pre-
sent another phase Of the queS-
ton.
us the screen, as a medium
for bringing an artist before q
worldwide audience less digni-
fled than the radio or the pho
nograph?
Are the paintings Of the
great masters less noble because
they have been reproduced in
print for the enjoyment Of mill
lions who could never travel to
the great art centerS to see the
originals? Are The works Of
Shakespeare cheapened by be-
ing reproduced in 10c volumes
so that those in the humbleSt
walks of life might possess
them? No.
BROADENS HIS ART
Nor should the appearance Of
a great orchestra leader in q
movie that may be seen for the
price of a sandwich lower his
prestige if he has in no way sac
rified his art to the medium.
I knew Doctor Stokowski would
not do that. Let those who
doubt, see the picture and be
convinced.
Let those with snobbish souls
who think that Leopold Stokow.
skis music is only for the be-
jeweled dowagers in the dress
circle tilt their eyebrows.
Instead of "condeScending to
accept a contract" perhaps
DR.. StokowSki thought of this
as an opportunity to bring to
thousands of music lovers in re-
mote hamletS rich experience
they might otherwise never en-
joy-a chance, however imper-
feet, to thrill with wonder at
the power, the majesty, the
drama, Of a great symphony or.
chestra in action.
1t is the same great leader
who "condescends" to play I'm.
tried works of his contempt
raries; who broadcaSts to a
music-hungry world; who gives
his recordings for this and fu.
ture generations. I should like
to believe that in this venture he
saw a chance to widen the scope
of his already powerful influ-
ence.
Hollywood producers never
cease to think Of these heaven
given talents in other than box
office receipts. It is they who
cheaper" the artist-if they
can-while the vast possibilities
of sound and color pictures for
shaping the cultural tastes of
the public remain unexplored.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
(MISS) MARTHA PEACOCK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

an opposite irritation.
For that reason 1 feel like
apologizing for ever having had,
even small part, in this juris-
diction, with selecting candi-
dates for the annual Atlantic
City bathing beauty contest.
From several sources, reason
able to accept as authentic,
learn the conduct of this sea-
sons Boardwalk beauty pa
rade struck a new low in gross
mismanagement and cheap ex-
ploitation Of the pretty girls
who went into the contest
under the impression they
would be royalty treated as
guests.
Instead, the word is, they were
treated as fair prey for fur sales.
men who wanted to sell them
coats at reduced prices.
Three of the official entries
were left stranded by the spon-
SorS from out-of-town cities who
brought them there and were
presumed to look after their well
fare.
There are num- rous com.
plants over the partiality of the
judging and ignoring of the
rules regarding talent, person
atty, etc.
The girls were promised chap.
erones during their stay at the
beach. Some never met these
supposed chaperones, and a
number who did, never saw
their potential protectors after
the introduction.
In their public appearances
the entries complain they were
frequently solicited and annoyed
by cheap night club owners and
toutS looking for girls to dance
in the nude in other cities.
PREY OF AGENTS
Franchise holders who spon-
sored the regional contests to
select entries, were expected to
pay the expenses of their win
ners and provide them with
nominal spending money-$5 a
day-during the contest. Some
Of the irresponsible ones evaded
this definite promise and OBJ
legation.
Schedules were arranged so
that the contestants had little
time for rest and were forced
to be part of a program that
was such an ordeal it left them
physically exhausted and I'm.
able to appear at their best.
Out Of the shouts and muir.
murs Of dissatisfaction emerge
cheers for Bette Cooper
chosen as Miss America-who,
as a protest, Spurned all the
prizes, including the chance to
buy a $1,000 Persian lamb coat
at cost.
Since the principal purpose Of
CIle annual AClanClc city bath.
ms beauty contest is to prolong
the summer season at the shore
for an extra week beyond Labor
Day, it would seem that the re-
sort hotels and other Suhstan.
tial organizations have some re.
SponSibility for having the af-
fair efficiently managed and
the contestants treated as real
honor guests.
AS one of the disappointed
entries summed it up: THE
only people who won were the
promoters and the news reels.
I wouldn't enter an Atlantic
City contest if they promised
$1.000,000 and a chance to buy
a secondhand sable coat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

ACTRESS.PLAYWRIGHT
The authors name is not
given in the announcement, but
it is definitely known that Jane
Cowl fashioned the play during
her summer lay-off in New Eng
land. 1t is not her first effort
as a playwright since she was
responsible for one of her
greatest stage hits, "Smilin'
Thru"
Casting is now under way and
rehearsals begin next week.
While Producer Max Gordon
prefers Washington, whenever
possible, as a try-out town, Miss
Cowl's fondnesS for Potomac au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Conrad Nagel, of stage and
screen fame, yesterday wired
James A. Councillor. general
chairman of the 1887 PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta, of his &C.
ceptance of the role of mar
rator for the $4,000 fireworks
display and historic pageant at
the Watergate on Thursday
night, September %.
Nagels duties will consist Of
reading the thrilling historical
background and action of the
evening from the time the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
COP m Robbers

Jane Withers had a day off
from the set Of goth Century
Fox's as Fathers" but when
Dad and Mother Withers sug-
gested going on a Compromised
fishing trip, Jane protested she
couldn't miss the current chap
ter of the Dick Tracy serial at
the neighborhood movie-so no
fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

was promoted
to the man
agership Of
t he Loe W
T h e ater in
Reading, Pa,
it W a S an.
nounced to-
day by East
ern Division
Manager Car.
ter Barron.
G e o r 6 .
Peters, like
Virt II AllV
every OF h e r
Loew minion
" ho ha 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Star Plays Marie Antoinette
In Period Drama of Which
She Is Playwright
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Broadway bulletin conveys the that Producer Max
Gordon will offer Washington the first curtain of his first
fall production "The Austrian Woman with Jane Cowl
starred.
The play booked into the National Theater for the week
of October % goes Immediately New York 1t is described
drama the period of the French Court in the Eight
zenith century and Miss Cowls role will be Marie Automatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

queen Of the regatta-Miss
Mary Louise Colbert-and her
six ladies in waiting arrive on
a United States Coast Guard
cutter on through the patriotic
fireworks display that will in
clude a stirring battle between
the Bon Homme Richard and
the Scraps, in which Capt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
George Peters
Moving Up

George r. Peters, assistant
manager Of Loew's Capitol The
alter for the past several years,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
WHITTIER BACK
FROM OPENING
CORDOvA PORT
Laurence Chilberg Is in
Charge Considerable
Activity at Present

M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector
of Customs, arrived in Juneau on
the Yukon this morning after trip
to Cordova where he established
that port as a full time port Of en-
try with Laurence Chilberg, former
ly of Seward in charge.
The Customs official reported that
Cordova enjoyed a good season and
there is considerable activity going
on at this time Wright and Stock
are working on the breakwater and
work is also going forward on the
Cape Whiteshed road which is now
about three miles out. When COM
pleted the road will be about II
miles long extending to Cape White
shed.
With the harbor Improvements
completed Cordova is hopeful OF
getting a cold storage plant. he was
told. The crab cannery, he said,
is operating at the present.
All the time he was there, the
weather was clear and bright and
he enjoyed what he described as 10
days of las fine weather as l have
ever seen in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
D 0 u C [ A S
N { W S
DOUGLAS CHAMBER is
TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW

Preparations for the benefit show
to be given next Saturday night for
the Chamber of Commerce are going
forward satisfactorily and promise
unusual success both for entertain
ment and financial returns. E. E.
Engstrom who is promoting the af-
fair has secured the able assistance
of j. o. Kirkham, l.. A. Johnson,
and Lew Nunamaker in disposing of
tickets. A house to house canvass
will be made and some of the larger
firms have already promised pur-
chase of blocks of the tickets. Ticket
sales committee for Juneau are Tom
Cashen, Mrs. Glen Kirkham and
Arne Shudshift.
THE Jones Family Off to the
Faces is the title of the picture to
be shown together with variety
of short subjects assuring ample
film entertainment which will be
augmented by several vaudeville
numbers. The latter include vocal
numbers by Miss Margaret Pimper-
ton, violin selections by Harold Bur-
ger and readings by Miss Catherine
Elliot, as arranged SO far.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
REBEKAH LODGE
MEETS TONIGHT
Special Initiation Will Be
Held on Novem-
Der 20

Drill practice is scheduled by the
Rebekah Lodge for o'clock this
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall in
preparation for initiation which will
be held at a special meeting week
from tonight.
Six new members will be initiated
next Monday at the special services
called in compliance with request of
the president of the Rebekah As
sembly at Washington. The Assem-
bly, president has asked that all
lodges in her jurisdiction initiate
class in November, the class to be
known as the Presidents Glass.
Candidates to be admitted are
Marjorie Waite. Elsie Simmons,
jeanette Gould, Ann Jackson, Ger
tie Olsen, and Kate Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
FEDERAL POWER CoMMIs-

rElJEhAlI + " w r. IL COMMlO-
SION, Washington, d. C. Public no
tice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of the Federal Power
Act GIG use. 791-825 that Buch-
an q Heinen Packing Company, a
corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Washington and hav-
ing its office and principal place OF
business at 2106 L. G. Smith Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, has made
application for a license for a
project, No. 1926, located on an UNI
named stream OH the southerly end
of Baranof Island, Alaska, consist
ing of dam and reservoir, a water
conduit and a power plant, used to
supply power for the corporations
fish packing plant, located on Bar
anof Island. Any protest against
the approval of this application or
request for hearing thereon, with
the reasons for such protest or re-
quest and the name and address of
the party or parties so protesting
or requesting, should be submitted
before November 20, 1887, to the
Federal Power Commission, at
Washington, d. c. BY order of the
Commission: Leon M. Fuquay, Sec
rotary.
First publication, Nov. /. 1887.
Last publication, Nov. %, 1887.