davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
PHEBUS GETS SPOT
PITCHER VACATES
Jack, Hit Hard by Tigers,
Not Fast Enough, Says
Manager Harris.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Stan Correspondent o. The Star,

~ RLANDO, Fla, April SACK
Salveson may not see Wash
ington after all.
~ The Griffs will break train
Ing camp today and head for Chat
tanooga. Everybody else merely is
passing through the Tennessee town.
ship, but not Jack. According to
Manager Bucky Harris the boy for
whom Earl Whitehill was traded very
likely will remain with the Lookouts.
This decision of Harris was reached
today in the wake of the most un-
merciful battering any Washington
pitcher has received SO far this year
In the Mats final game in Florida
against a major league foe, Salveson
was battered for nine lusty hits and
seven runs in three innings and
Detroit made off with another Grape
fruit League" game at Lakeland, II
to TO-
In place of Salveson will come Ray
Phebus, says Harris. Earlier this
Spring, before he was given a real
chance, Phebus was released to Chat
tanooga Bucky now thinks he will
prove of more help than Salveson.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Edward K. Jones, Alfred B. Baker,
Martin A. Cook, Odell Smith, C. Hay
ward Marshall and j. Hawley Smith,
and publicity, F. Wilson Camp.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Chevy Chased. c. Group Hears
Two Addresses.

The monthly meeting of the Chevy
Chased. c. Garden Club was held
Monday at the home of Mrs. George
A. Harris. Mrs. E. N. Bunting and
Mrs. s. Russell Brown addressed the
meeting. Mrs. Joseph r. Little, Mrs.
Herbert c. Peck and Mrs. E. S. Hol-
land assisted Mrs. Harris with the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
REALTORS GATHER
FOR DINNER DANCE
566 Reservations Made for
Annual Social Event of
Washington Board.

The annual dinner and dance OF
the Washington Real Estate Board,
most important realtor social affair.
will be held tonight in the ball room
Of the Willard Hotel. with the largest
number of members and guests IN the
history of the board in attendance.
Morris Cafritz, general chairman OF
the Dinner Committee, announced
that 566 reservations have been made
With the ball room decorated in st.
Valentines day style, the dance Will
be preceded by special entertain
ment program in which many men,
bers of the Real Estate Board Will
take part. Among the many features
will be singing by the "Realtor Trio"
composed of William C. Miller. Ray
mond Taylor and DeVere Weldon.
Edward r. Carr. one of the best
entertainers among Capital realtors,
is scheduled to present Lazy Bones"
Another feature will be presentation
of colors by the 5th Marine Reserves.
of which Maj. Harry L. Miller is COM
mander. An attraction will be the
return of Walter Long. tap dancer,
who was formerly with Shannon &
Luchs Co. He is now a professional
entertainer and will appear with a
dance team-the Lee sisters. Other
features of the program will be en-
tertainers from the Pail Mall Room
of the Raleigh Hotel and local
theaters.
Samuel S. Spruce, prominent real
tor, will be master of ceremonies for
the evening. Among the guests will
be Senator King, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and Mrs.
King; Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin
c. Hazen, President Edgar Morris of
the Board of Trade and Mrs. Morris,
and prominent leaders in the local
real estate field. Music will be fur
nished by Maxim Loew's Orchestra.
Among those assisting Cafritz in
presenting the affair are:
Dinner and Decorations Committee,
John F. Maury, chairman; Harvey L.
Jones, A. D. Crumbaugh. j. Lee Dom
nelly and j. C. Weldon, jr. Entertain
ment, S. S. Spruce, chairman; Fred
A. Smith and John F. Maury. Tickets,
Frank J. Luchs, chairman; Charles
APPEL, j. McKenney Berry, jr.; Ed
ward H. Brent, ]. Wesley Buchanan,
L. F. Colbert, E. H. Croxton, H. c.
Cryer, Frank M. Doyle, Hollis B.
Fritts. William S. Green, Jack Hayes,
jr.; Frank L. Hewitt, H. F. Humphries,
Walter B. Jarvis, c. Hayward Mar
shall, George M. McKibbin, c. A.
Metzler, j. G. Pascoe, Herbert w.
Primm, Thomas w. Sandoz, A. H. Sci
denspinner, j. D. Skinner, Richard D.
Stimson, Raymond M. Taylor and
Ben T. Webster. Reception, Harvey
L. Jones, chairman; F. A. Murray,
Walter A. Brown, jr.; Waverly Taylor,
B. H. McCeney, M. P. Candy, Frank
j. Luchs. j. G. Pascoe, Edward H.
Brent, William S. Green, j. McKenney
Berry, jr.; George M. McKibbin and
Henry c. Cryer.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Key Bridge on Way
To Star Home in
Country Club Hills

The second Silver Star Home Of
the year, located at 1925 Country
Club Hills, Va, which will be
opened tomorrow, may be reached
by driving over Key Bridge, thence
right on Lee Highway through
Lyon Village and Cherrydale to
the traffic light at Glebe road.
Turn right to Glebe road and
proceed slightly more than a half
mile. It is situated on the right
a short distance past the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Built by Charles B. Her and de-
signed by Seward G. Dobbins, the
home will be open to the public
for so days under sponsorship Of
The Star. 1t may be visited be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and
9p.m. The house has been taste
fully furnished and decorated by
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
SILVER STAR HOME
IN FOURTH WEEK
Stone and Brick Combine
in Attractive Residence
in Greenwich Forest.

Final opportunity will be afforded
the public next week to visit the Sill
yer Star Home at 1900 Hampden lane,
Greenwich Forest, Md, the attractive
stone and brick house Of Colonial de-
sign. The fourth week of its exhibi-
ton period commences tomorrow.
Hundreds of persons have visited
and inspected the home despite gen.
orally unfavorable weather which has
prevailed since it was first opened.
The house has been received en-
Enthusiastically by the public.
The white house, with its beautiful
woodland setting, was built by the
Cafritz Construction Co. 1t was de-
signed by Alvin L. Aubinoe and Harry
L. Edwards. 1t is being sponsored by
(See SILVER STAR, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BUILDING AND LOAN UNIT
TO HOLD DINNER DANCE

The seventh annual dinner and
dance of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League will be
held March in the ballroom Of the
Mayf1ower Hotel, it was announced
today.
Robert E. Buckley, president Of the
league. has named Rudolph w. San
telmann as general chairman. Com
mittees have been appointed as fol-.
lows:
Invited guests. Robert E. Buckley
and c. Clinton James; program, Ray
mond K. Espey, S. S. Summons and
C. Clinton James; entertainment.
Fred A. Smith, Charles w. Schafer,
Evening star., 1937-02-13

(See HOMES, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1937-02-13

With every indication that home
construction and all that goes with it
will be more active durin- the coming
years than at any previous time in
this generation, the hom losses of the
depression just past cannot be per-
mitted to recur, Paul E. Stark, Madi-
son. Wis, newly installed president Of
the National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, emphasizes.
He calls for lowe total monthly car
rying charges for home ownership, in
Guiding interest payments. amortiza-
ton charges and taxes, as the best
safeguard for the country in the new
investment and building period ahead.
Excerpts from his address upon as
suming the presidency Of the associa-
ton are as follows:
Building is increasing at a rapid
pace. As activity reopens, this must
be our first objective: The tragedy in
volved in hundreds of thousands of
foreclosures per year cannot be per-
mitted to reoccur.
Shelter Cost Too High.
1--WE must destroy those forces that
brought on the disaster.
''The principal cause Of the recent
epidemic of foreclosures anC the enor-
nous loss sustained at that time was,
briefly stated, this: 1t cost too much to
maintain shelter. It costs too much to-
day. I do not mean that the brick
and the lumber and the labor cost too
much, although that, too, has been a
factor. mean that interest rates were
then, and are now, too high; that the
period Of amortization was then, and
is now, too brief; and that taxes were
then, and are now, unfair, unjust and
confiscatory. These are the deadly
germs that brought about the FORE
closure epidemic Of 1888. These same
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BUILDING PERMIT
TOTAL DECLINES
FROM LAST WEEK
Construction Pace Still Is
Brisk, However, With
Homes in Lead.
ADDITION TO GARAGE b.
WILL COST $4,000
Eight Apartments to Be Erected.
Palais Royal Will Install
Escalators.

Private building continued to set q
brisk pace in the Capital during the
last week as the Office of Building In
spector John w. Oehmann issued per-
mits for construction work valued at
S6I5,578, a figure somewhat below the
near-record total of the previous week.
The great bulk of permits approved
by Col Oehmann's office in the week
were for residential construction. In
cluded in the list for the period were
permits for eight apartments and forty
three one-family dwellings. A COM
paratively large amount of building
(See PERMITS, Page CD
Evening star., 1937-02-13

(See SILVER STAR, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Rooms in Pastel Colors,

An effective modern house designed
by the prominent London decorator,
Derek Patmore, has the rooms painted
in a series of pastel colors-each of
which blends with the others. For
example, the entrance hall is painted
apricot-beige-the wrought-iron stair
rail being in verdigris green. Touches
OF brighter color are introduced in
the modern paintings.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
20 to Get Diplomas
For Completion of
Real Estate Course

Graduation certificates will be
presented to 10 students of the
real estate course, sponsored by
Southeastern University and the
Washington Real Estate Board,
at a dinner Monday night in the
Ambassador Hotel.
DR.. James A. Bell, president Of
Southeastern, will present the
certificates. Guests will include
Joseph A. Herbert, jr., realtor who
had charge Of the school; Morton
j. Luchs and Francis A. Murray,
vice presidents Of the board. The
students had final examinations
last week.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Record Home-Building Seen
By Real Estate Boards Head
Stark Hopes to Preuent Recurrence of
Residence Losses Which Marked
the Past Depression.

germs can again bring catastrophe un-
less they are destroyed.
THE cure, of course. is lower in
terest rates, longer period of amortiza-
ton and lower taxes and to these
three objectives, believe. the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards should dedicate itself during
1887.
ITO illustrate the effect of these
three factors. let us consider the case
(See HOMES, Page CAD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Warner Baxter, goth Century
Fox film star who currently is
playing in wife, Doctor and
Nurse" has given all his fresh.
water fishing tackle away to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Spanish Earth
ToGet D. C..
Showing

Hollywood's ego is due to
undergo q little death in the
afternoon at the hands Of Ernest
Hemingway next week when
1.-THE Spanish Earth" is pre-
sented at a special preview in
the Press Club Auditorium under
the sponsorship of the National
Press Club.
For Ernest Hemingway's name
appears right up front Of this
new film where it says Nara
tive BY" Tor Hollywood has
hankered for the right to say
Narrative By" ever since Hem
ingway came through with "A
Farewell to Arms" way back in
1888. HOLLYWOOD offered Mr..
Hemingway huge sums which he
forthwith spurned. yet it may
sound confusing for the coast to
learn that he charged nothing
for his work on this film.
NOTED AUDIENCE
THE Spanish Earth" which
will be shown to an audience
that will embrace foremost cor
respondents, members of Con-
gresS, civic heads and heads Of
foreign legations at $3.50 o'clock
next Wednesday night, Is an
absorbing. real life story Of life
and people in a war-torn village
in Spain. It was directed by
JoriS Ivens. famed Dutch cinema
personality, the well-known COM
poser, Mark BlitSein, created
special musical score, and Mr..
Hemingway assisted Mr.. Ivens
in the production and wrote the
interlocutor's comments. trans
lated Spanish dialogue, and so
on.
The picture was produced in
Spain since the first Of this year.
ColloboratorS with IvenS and
Hemingway on the story from
which the picture was made in
clude Lillian Hellman, author of
"Children'S Hour" from which
the film '"TheSe Three" was
adapted and who also wrote the
screen version of Dead End"
and Mr.. Archibald MacLeish,
publisher of Fortune"
NO PROFESSIONALS
No professional players appear
in 1.-THE Spanish Earth" Men
and women Of the villages where
filming took place played their
real-life parts. The meetings
and scenery are those of natural
Spain. The war scenes were
filmed at the front line along
the Madrid. Valencia road and
in Madrid itself.
The picture has never been
shown publicly in washington,
but was viewed privately early
this year by President Roosevelt
who was reported to have been
absorbed completely during the
showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

About the time I've found for recreation lunch hour
This the take my exercise by running to the club
for an occasional game of tennis badminonha u.s. If 1t
isn't too hot On the very warm days take swim
Oh yes almost forgot tell you about the birthday party
gave for Ann She years old last week, and
that's always the signal for celebration.
Everything done in kitten" motif There was rep
lca of Pussy the We and all the youngsters pulled up
the bucket with prizes in it. The ice cream and the
cake we're shaped like Kittens and kitten balloons ornamented
the table,
As entertainment had Mickey Mouse and Popeye the
Sailor cartoons.
Last season. started designing of my own clothes
It was so fun I've decided for seriousybut
not without expert instruction I've already signed for
course at school, but classes won't begin until Sep
TENDER I'm going start then and design complete ward
robes for spring and Doesn't that sound like 1t
should be fun? .
Adrian really the who encouraged into doing it
He did nv clothes for Between Two Women, at Metro
GoldwynMayer remember, and at that time worked up
enough courage show him the sketches had made Be-
eve it or not he liked them-and advised me to make de-
signing hobby couldn't take advice from any of
expert than Adrian could /?
Good wishes and the best of luck until meet again
Sincerely
M,.,l-M U-
/v1HIH1A BRUCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

the home she recently pur-
chased.
How a lazy old farmer goes
to the big city and brings about
the capture of gang is dramat-
ically revealed in Fred Stones
current RKO Radio vehicle,
"Hideaway."
Gordon Oliver, Warner Bros.
player, and hot dog addict, is
planning to open a string of hot
dog stands UP and down the
coast as Sideline activity. .
Mary Mcguire, Warner Bros.
star, received an unusual fan
letter from Tasmania this week.
1t was written on the leathery
egg Of q duck billed platypuS.
Charles Boyer, star Of Warner
Bros, "Tonight's Our Night" the
screen version of ''Tovarich," has
one hobby-he collects first ed1-
tions, mostly Of famous French
authors.
Robert Montgomery spent an
unexpected afternoon off. stack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

on a hilltop, as the song
writer's put it, and there's
plenty of room for a tennis
court, a badminton court and
a swimming pool.
I hope it will be completed
before your next trip to
Hollywood-because if it is
you have a standing invita-
ton to visit me every day Of
your stay.
Outside of approving plans
for the house, choosing fix
lures and wall papers, moth
ing terribly exciting has hap
pened.
Naturally, I've been work
ing and sandwiching all the
rest in between tests I'm max
ing for my next picture, bad
Man of Birthstone" with
Wallace Berry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
4 HOLLYWOOD j, ~ 90 D
Watching Them Make Pictures
!! !.


CLAUDETTE COLBERT Boyer
to a "Tonghts Night" which
is talk for the play Tovarch Director Anaoe Ltvak
hurryng talking the talking to electrician
then pacing the set in front of the he trying
the
Miss Colbert sits in her chair comfortable wearing pair
slippers high heels Colbert.
They tire easily She doesn't put them on until it
Charles Boyer dressed butler standing in front Of his
KIT spd pa this his ass WIN 1a P
to
Playing this sequence is Isabel Jeans the English act
1Hs 5 ao 4 ga1ro qs Ts a OF the 3 aR
G1eT IT'S JeGn 9ed the cfr and s0hs zen they CON-
5 H. , @ s T IT, |
5sso 3ses fs' ess ?' o1s %
44G y 50 d 90 you back o R9ss to play the scene
again.
Seasonal Pictures
pictures oysters only good
football picture must be released during the autumn
and therefore the studios are busy them now Daryl
eg and stars i Ritz BroeTs 'AS0 Lille Begins IN
the Coliseum packed college students waving pennan
gloves drinking whiskey
They the extras hired to be the cheering section this
w a w e s the a5 ct s sr %
say to the coac the losing team sends in the Ritz
In sW ae the score sss2 q 5 to and tells III.
pany to relax until he the next seup the
s s iGa men and are sitting at this
fucker ea5ss Ho5ooa H9tsl tn Dick po%ea and
that production being directed
By BuSby Berkeley. The comedians picture
Herbert, Frank Mc4ugh, Alan MoWbray and Ted HeGly
Po0eH and HeGly play bit. Director Berkeley
after the "tGke looks toWard Herbert McHugh and Mo
e 1A m qy n4g d st se ds4 ses He
of them does If they laugh knoD it's
Junny"
Take-On On NeU Deal
EDDIE CANTOR a Bagdad for the flicker "Ali
Bahia Goes to Town." making political speech Sultan,
played by Roland Young who has decided for President
This picture laughs paraphraSng
Deal and while pokes fun several of its
praise projects something
out they another edition
Of the flicker.
1927, Chicago THbuneN Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Behind the Silver Screen i'm Hollywood

"The Bride Wore Red" set at
Metro oldwyn-M uses the
first automatic looking stage
doors in Hollywood. A buzzer-
lock has replaced old-faShioned
lights and bells. Doors can't be
opened while a scene is shoot
ing.
Forty-three players were not
enough for Director Richard
Thorpe to crowd into a IS by
6-foot trailer for a hilarious we'd
ding scene in -Goldwyn-
Mayors Double Wedding" so
he added singing quartette,
making it forty-SeVen.
Cliff Edwards took" 100000
volts of electricity through his
body for a scene in bad Guy"
at Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer. The
current lit a bulb held in his
hand and was harmless because
scientifically administered"
Warren Williams has another
innovation for his be-gadgeted
auto dressing room. He has
framed motion picture film from
"Firefly" and Madame x" over
ceiling lights, to lessen their
glare and at the same time serve
as artistic decoration.
Rosalind Russell Is inspecting
plans for a swimming pool in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

ing firewood for winter use, from
a large pile of lumber refuse col
lected around the new home he
is building in Holmby Hills.
Early calls forced Joel McCrea
and Frances Dee to desert their
distant ranch and take up resi-
dence closer to Hollywood during
filming of Frank Lloyd's new
Paramount picture, wells Far
co." in which they are featured.
Sandra Storme, blond English
beauty who makes her American
film debut in Paramount's new
Jack Benny musical, Artists
and Models" was discovered by
Producer Lewis E. Gensler when
he was playing host to a party
of friends at a Hollywood cafe.
She danced by GenSler'S table
and the movie man spent the
rest of the evening arranging
an introduction.
Harry Carey, who portrays one
of the leading roles in RKO
Radios Annapolis Salute"
made his screen debut in 1910
in D. w. Griffith's picture, "Un-
seen Enemy" with Dorothy and
Lillian Gish and Lionel Barry
more.
Melville Cooper, one of the
stars of Warner Bros, "Tonight's
Our Night" the screen version
of "Tovarich," collects visiting
cards. He has 8540 in his coIlec-
ton, including the Duke Of
Windsor's.
Gertrude Berg, writer, director
and leading player in two of
radios most popular serials, THE
Rise Of the Goldbergs" and
'The House of Glass" is the au-
thor of Make WISH" Bobby
Breen's latest RKO starring We
hicle produced by Sol Lesser.
Warner Baxter, goth Century
Fox film star who currently is
playing in wife, Doctor and
Nurse" has given all his fresh.
water fishing tackle away to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Screen Romance

Gertrude Michael and Lee Bow.
man, romancing in Paramount's
Sophie Lang Goes West" are also
romancing in real life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

VA14 VDG 1N834GND
ance orange tree on a ranch in
AzuSa.
Thomas Beck, celebrating
completion of his role in Shir-
ley Temples Heidi" with a din
ner party, absent-mindedly
carved his thumb instead of the
left chicken-wing. DR.. Hewitt
Wagner took six stitches.
AS a graduating reward after
finishing the studios stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

school, Marjorie Weaver, pretty
black-eyed actress, was assigned
the role of a college student in
Life Begins in College" starring
the Ritz Brothers at Goth Cen
tury-Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Gary Cooper, co-Starred with
George Raft in Paramount'S saga
of the clipper ship era, Souls at
Sea-" originally wanted to be-
come an illustrator. He worked
as cartoonist on a Helena, Mont,
newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

workmen on the film set since
he has turned to ocean fishing
entirely.
Claude Rains, Warner Bros.
star, is developing a frost resist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
BEAUTIFUL VIRGINIA BRUCE BUILDING NEW HOME WITH
Bodminton, Tennis Courts
And Swimming Pool
To Be Added

Dear Andy Kelley:
Did you build house? If you know what I'm going
through the If you have something to look
forward to- Pm really thrilled about the location It's high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

National Bank OF High Point. n.
c., trustee, to act, the undcrSign-
ed. pursuant To and in compliance
with law. has been appointed sue
ccssor trustee under said decd Of
trust, by an instrument in writing
recorded in book 2li at page 500.
in the office of the register Of
deeds for Henderson county, y.
c.; and
Whereas, default having been
made in the payment of the in
dcbtcdncss secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder Of said
notes evidcncing said indebted
ness having demanded that the
undersigned exercise the power of
sale contained in said instrument,
and sell the property thereby con
ycycd. as provided in said deed Of
trust. the undersigned successor
trustee will on the 22nd day of
June. 1897, at ~ o'clock noon, Of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton for cash, AT the COURTEOUS"
door, i'm the City of Henderson
vile. County Of Henderson, and
State of North Carolina, the fol
lowing described land and prem
Uses, to-wit:
A certain lot on parcel of land
i'm or near the city or town of
Hcndcrsonvllc. County Of Hen
dcrson, township Of Henderson
vile. and more particularly de-
scribcd as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake IN the
south margin Of Third avenue
west said stake standing south z?
degrees 30 minutes west lOl.i
feet from point where the south
margin of said Third avenue west
intcrsectS tho west margin oil
Buncombc street and runs thence
with the south margin Of Third
avenue west south ~ degrees 80
minutes west 81 feet To "A stake;
thence south Z degrees east l69.Z
feet To "A stake: thence north Z?
degrees 80 minutes east 10 feet
TO "A stake; thence north ~ de-
grccs 30 minutes west 1863 feet to
the point of BEGINNING.
This the 10th day Of May. l93"
ANTHONY REDMOND,
Successor Trustee.
-Fri-itp.