davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL - Dorothy Lamour,
Ray Midland, Her jungle
Lover" II a. m. lao. 4:25,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, George
JesSel, Norma Talmadge,
1910, 3:35. $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE - Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, Spencer Tracy. TEST
Pilot" IL a. M, las, APO,
6:55. $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Tom M Kelly,
Cora Sue Collins, TON Saw
yer" 1905, 2:40, 5, 7:25, 9:55
p. m.
EARLE - Martha Raye, Bob
Hope, college Swing" 1880
a. M, lao, AIS, 1920, 1905
p. m. Stage, "Al Pearce and
His Gang" 1926, 1925, 6:15,
9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Fred Mac
Murray, Sylvia Sidney, Henry
Fonda. Trail of the Lone
some Pine" 1850 a. M, 2:15,
4:45, ITO, $40 p. m.
X. X. o. KEITH'S - Deanna
Durbin, Gail Patrick, Mad
About Music" 11:15 a. m,
1:20, 3:25, $50. 1885, $40
p. m.
TRANS-LUX -" Newsreel and
Shorts" 10, las a. M, 1890
las, 3, AIS, $50, 6:45, 8,
Obs, 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO-"Lucrezia Borgia,"
S, 7:45, 10 p. m.
LITTLE-Jan Kiepura, Marta
Eggerth, The Charm of La
Boheme," HOO a. M, 1:13,
3:18, 5:22, 1928 9:35 p. m.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TOMORROW
Almost a Circus
For a non-circus picture, the
new Paramount musical comedy,
"Tropic Holiday" sets a Holly
wood record for animals and
fowls. In scenes with Martha
Raye, Bob Burns, Dorothy La
mour and Ray Milland there
are fighting bulls, oxen, burroS,
geese, chickens, cats, dogs and
even a turtle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
KELLEYGRAMS

Weather has the movie houses
guessing. To turn on the cool
ing system or not, that is the
question. When it hit 81 yes
terday most of them ackloWl-
edged summer is just around
the corner, and blew in some
artificial breezes.
COLUMBUS FOR EARLE
Frank La Falce accompanied
Production Manager Harry An.
ger to New York for a look at
new acts, faces that have never
appeared on the Earle stage.
An excellent idea, inaugurated
a generation ago by the Ia
mented Marcus LOew who, when
he was barred from playing
Keith acts, went out and found
his own.
1t is the custom. to buy stand
ard acts from booking agents,
withOu! bOthering to have them
addition. Only haggling is over
price, and the result is a pro-
cesSiOn of entertainers who have
appeared here time and again.
l favor giving the aspiring
youngsters chance and that is
what MesSrs. La Falce and
Anger have been doing. Result
will be seen on the Earle stage
next Friday when the "diScOv-
cries" will strut their stuff.
Don't look for any Lew Dock
staderS, Julius Tannens. Joe
WelcheS or Frank FOgartyS.
MOnOlOguiStS and comedians are
not being developed today.
OILY crOOnerS and tOrcherinOs,
swingerS and big applers, tap
dancers and ukulele pickerS. hill
billieS and radio mimicS. Still,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Calvert Plans
A Birthday

Warner Bros. Calvert Theater,
Wisconsin Avenue at Calvert
Street Northwest, will celebrate
it's first anniversary for one
week starting Sunday, May l.
Manager Alan Bachrach an
nounces that Art Brown, famous
for his Musical Clock" and
other programs on VOL, will
appear in person at the Calvert
three times daily during ami
versary week. Brown will play
a Hammond electric organ.
Special screen entertainment
has been booked for the ami
versary celebration. Be cite
Davis will be presented in
"Jezebel" Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Shirley Temple in
"Rebecca of Suunybrook Farm"
will be the attraction Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29

Columbia Pictures Gives Star Contract for
Feature To Be Directed by Frank Capra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
Harold Huber Called
TripIe-Threat Actor

Harold Huber, who plays the
part of a comical Frenchman in
goth Century-Fox' ninth of the
Jones Family series, "a Trip to
Paris" can aptly be called the
screens "triple-threat man
comic, cop and criminal!
During his seven years in
Hollywood, the versatile actor
has scurried from one role to
another either as a deep-dyed
villain as he was in "Interna-
tional Settlement" a Shrewd
detective, as he appeared in "Mr.
Moto's Gamble" or perhaps a
laugh-proviking comic like his
current role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
Gle g s
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Can Director Frank Capra of Columbia Pictures turn
MarcnP Dietrich into a successful screen actress?
Latest bulletin from the Columbia studios says that Harry
Con has signed the ndsrys greatest glamour girl to
nepicture contract 100000 with the understanding
that none but Frank Capra will direct
Picture will be called George Sand and Mr.. Coin has
protected his investment with option that calls for
second Dietrich picture If THE FIRST ONE HITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
AL Peorce Fun
For Earle

Oracle Allen, George Burns,
Martha Raye and Bob Hope
head the all-star comedy cast in
college SWING" Paramount
Picture opening today at the
Earle Theater.
College swing" presents
Oracle Allen as a coed who in
herits a whole university. De-
lighted she Immediately ap-
points herself Dean of Men.
Martha Raye is assigned the
post of professor of Practical
Romance. Ben Blue is made In
structor in Gymnastics.
Edward Everett Horton. Flor
ence George, Betty Cradle,
Jackie Coogan, John Payne and
many others appear in the sup
porting cast.
On the stage, Washington will
have an opportunity to see a
favorite radio gang" in person
Al Pearce and the cast of his
CHS. show. Elmer Burt"
low pressure salesman, will be
prominent, of course; others
will include "Tizzie Lish," cook
ing and health expert; Arlene
Harris, human chatterbox";
Lord Bilgewater," author and
riddle expert; Andy Andrews,
singing comic; Danzi Goodelle,
personality dancer; the Randall
sisters, Blues from Lowdown
Dixie" and Paul Robinson and
his Harmonica Champions.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TOMORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29

the La FaIce-Anger booking
team claims to have found nov
city. Let's hope so.
Continued on Page %, Col. q
Evening star., 1938-10-25
PRESIDENT STUDIES
BUDGET ESTIMATE
Seeks Departmental Cuts
to Make Room for Boost
in Defense Costs,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt took up today
the problem Of pairing 1899 depart
mental expenditures to help make
room for an anticipated increase In
defense costs.
The President, who returned last
night from his home at Hyde Park,
summoned Daniel w. Bell, acting
budget director. to begin making
budget estimates for submission to
Congress in January. Much pre-
lininary work has been done in a
series Of conferences during the last
few weeks.
Besides the departmental require
ments, Mr.. Roosevelt must take into
consideration the probable effect of
the business trend on anticipated
revenues. possible new sources Of in
come, and the extent OF savings that
might be effected in such items as
relief.
Actual relief estimates for the year
beginning next July ! and for the
last four months of the current fiscal
year will not be made until about
December IS.
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress
administrator, spent last week with
the President and predicted a drop in
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Georgetown Law School, asserted,
American Bar Association upon Frank
J. Hogan is a merited recognition of
the work and worth Of a lawyer who
not by sudden flight, favor or acci-
dent but by the compelling forces of
native ability, unremitting industry
and character, has reached the proud
eminence on which he stands to-
day. = ="
William L. Ransom, former president
of the American Bar Association, wired
regrets" at not being able to attend
the function.
Elwood H. Seal was general chair
man of the banquet. Richmond B.
Keech Is president OF the Alumni
Club. Entertainment was furnished by
George H. O'Connor, class of 'l6 Fred
East, Thomas Brahaney. George Will
son and William Raymond.
Among the guests were E. Barrett
Prettyman. DR.. Hugh J. Fegan, assist
ant dean Of Georgetown University Law
School; Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Gronor and Justice Justin Miller of
the Court Of Appeals; Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of the District Court
and Justices Jennings Bailey. Jesse c.
Adkins. Oscar Luhring, Joseph w
Cox, James M. Proctor and Bolitha
J. Laws. United States Attorney David
A. Pine and Godfrey Munter. president
of the District Bar Association.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

In many sections of Ohio the popu-
lation is fed up with radicalism, and
strikes fomented by the c. l.. o. In
dustries have been paralyzed, and
the workers. their families and the
communities in which they reside have
been hard hit. These tactics are COM
ing home to roost in this political cam
palgn. with Democrats. Endorsed by
the c. l. O., under attack.
Look at Poll Figures.
Take look at the latest figures in
the Columbus Dispatch poll. Bricker,
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, lead his opponent, Sawyer, with
vote of 2l.572 to 1888. This may
not on the surface appear much of a
lead, but when it is translated by per-
centages to cover the whole State it
shows Bricker winning by 10000 to
100000. Taft, the Republican nominee
for Senator, has lead over Senator
Bulkley Of 20,050 to 1897. Here, too,
the percentage of victory for Taft if
carried through would be about
100000. The Dispatch poll is taken
with the greatest care, and already it
covers all sections of the State and all
groups, including the w. P. A. and
Cleveland and other industrial CEN
ters. Even in the w. p A. projects the
result of the straw vote is far less
impressive for the Democratic candi-
dates than was similar vote in 1886
For example, at a project in Alliance
the vote was 1872 for Sawyer and IS
for Bricker; 1913 for Bulkley to 50 for
Taft. And at another w. P. A. project
at Rossford the vote was Sawyer, 81;
Bricker, IS, and Bulkley. II; Taft, 1e.
Democrats Scout Polls.
A poll taken by the scripps- Howard
newspapers in Ohio also shows the
Republican candidates in the lead. It
has not progressed yet to Cuyahoga
County. The Democrats insist that
these newspaper polls are not truly
indicative of the vote and that on
election day Sawyer will be chosen
Governor with lead of 100000 to
100000 and that Bulkley will defeat
Taft by $4,000. Those are their pri-
vate estimates. For publication they
incline to much larger figures.
Ed D. Schorr, Republican State
chairman. predicts that Mr.. Bricker
will be elected Governor over Mr. Saw
yer by 250,000. Taft. he says, will run
Evening star., 1938-10-25

members OF the State administration
and its employees. Senator Donahey. a
great vote getter and former Governor,
has announced he will come to Ohio
to do something for the Democratic
ticket probably to issue a statement
The gross income of Ohio farmers
has fallen off IS per cent, or s38, ,807,-
600, for the first nine months of this
year, as compared to a similar period
last year This tells the tale of farmer
wrath against the New Deal.
Look Beyond Ohio.
Republicans in Ohio. asserting that
the swing of the rural population back
to the c. O. P. has been more marked
this year than at any time since 1923
and that it is greater than in 1928,
are wondering if similar condition
will not be found in other States with
large farm areas.
The Democrats deny fatty that the
drift to the Republicans has been as
marked as the G. o. P. insists. They
will ccncede the loss of only three
congressional seats to the Republicans,
the 1st. the 7th and the 22d districts.
And these concessions are made pri-
vately In the 7th. Clarence J. Brown,
former secretary of state and candi-
date for Governor four years ago. is
the Republican nominee for the
House. The lst district lies in Gin
cinnati and Charles H. Elston is the
Republican candidate against Repre-
sentative Dixon, Democrat The
Townsend old-age pension group in
Ohio has Endorsed Taft for the Senate
and II of the Republican candidates
for the House, and seven OF the
Democratic nominees.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

right along with Bricker and defeat
Bulkley with similar margin.
The Republicans are claiming they
will carry the two congressional dis
tricts they now hold. the 10th and
the 18th, represented. respectively.
by A. Thomas jenkins and Dudley
A. White. In addition they expect to
win the lst, I'd. Sd. 4th. 7th. 9th, 18th
and 22d districts, all now represented
by Democrats. They also claim to
have chances to carry both contests
for Representative at large and to have
an even break or better in the 8th
l4th and 18th districts
If the figures in the dispatch poll are
indicative of actual results to come, the
Republicans may wind up with II
out of the "a members of the House.
But because Of personal popularity of
Democratic incumbents in several
districts and because of local issues
this estimate of victory is believed
to be too high.
Lamneck Attracts G. o. p, Too.
For exmaple. Representative Lam
neck in the 18th district, an anti-New
Deal Democrat. will have much Re-
publican support in Columbus, and is
expected to be reelected unless a
great sweep develops The 22d district,
which the Republicans count on car
rying, lies in Cuyahoga County, mostly
outside of Cleveland. and was formerly
represented by Chester Bolton, the
Republican candidate this year.
Both Robert Taft and Charles Saw
yer are residents of Cincinnati. Taft,
1t Is believed, will carry the city by
$4,000 votes and Sawyer is expected
to carry it, also by 10000, although
there is an inclination to shave his
lead there.
Gov. Davey is doing nothing for the
Democratic ticket. Indeed, he is re-
ported to be working against the elec-
ton of Sawyer. quietly and through
Evening star., 1938-10-25

HOGAN UNNERVED
BYA[UMN|PRA|SE
American Bar Association
President Laughs Off
1914 Nomination.

Frank ]. Hogan. famous WASHINGTON
lawyer, said he was AL in" for the
second time" in his life last night,
when, after many laudatory speeches,
he was called on to address nearly 500
members of the Georgetown Law
School Alumni Club gathered at the
Maynower Hotel to pay him tribute on
his recent selection as president Of
the American Bar Association.
MY heart is too full" he said,
deliberately scanning the faces of those
before him. II am all in and shaking
all over"
Having been boosted for President
of the United States in 1914 by the
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, s. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown University, Mr..
Hogan on catching his second wind
turned to Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson and laughingly remarked, Il
wish to state now that shall not take
the nomination in 1914"
Recalls Student Days.
Mr.. Hogan, member of the George
town class Of 'O2, recalled numerous
incidents in the days when he attended
the law school, second only in my
heart to my family" and later taught
evidence and wills.
The history of those countries which
fought for, obtained and then lost
their liberty will never be repeated
here" he declared. He cautioned men,
bers Of the bar to remember the phrase
once quoted by Elihu Root, that the
American lawyer has loyalty"
Asserting his rule for success was
preparation" Mr.. Hogan laid down
three principles which. he said, should
be the aim Of every lawyer: "Honored
fidelity to the cause of the client, a
genuine desire to see justice admins
tered under the law and a burning
passion for human liberty"
Mr.. Hogans classmate and first
partner, Joseph Sheehy. was present
at the testimonial dinner, as were
other classmates. including James A..
O'Shea. Daniel Masterson and Henry
Baden.
Points to Honors.
In praising Mr.. Hogan as in
defatigable and no shirker," and
pointing out Mr. Hogan previously had
sheld office as president of the District
Bar Association, the District Lawyers
Club and the Georgetown National
Alumni Association. President O'Leary
asked, Why should he not be the first
President Of the United States from
Washington" The group applauded
Il understand from reliable sources,
however" the educator said, that
there will not be vacancy until 1914" "
The remark was the occasion for much
laughter.
On behalf of the university and
myself I want to wish you all the
success in the world" President
OLeary said in addressing Mr. Hogan
Joseph A. Cantrell, candidate for
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Congress from the 9Th Maryland dis
trict, class Of %, presented Mr.. Hogan
with an electric clock as a testimonial
gift from the Alumni Club. with this
We extend our hope for many years
OF health, happiness and prosperity as
it marks the passing of the minutes
and hours" he said in making the
presentation.
Francis B. Condor, honor student
of the class Of 'l6, now associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Rhode
Island, guest speaker OF the occasion,
also praised the accomplishments of
Mr.. Hogan. He predicted that some
day Harvard and Yale will be trail
ing behind" Georgetown in the rank
ing of law schools.
The Rev Francis E. Lucey, S. j.. re-
gent of the law school, said Mr. Hogan
would have been a great lawyer and a
great man if there never had been a
Mellon or Doheny case"
Henry l. Quinn. class of 'O4 and for
many years friend of Mr.. Hogan,
said he worked on every case like it
was the biggest in the world"
DR.. George E. Hamilton, member
of the class of IA and dean of the
Evening star., 1938-10-25
QUEEN IS PICKED
BY CONTESTANTS
Halloween Judges Disagree,
So Entries Vote to Name
Nadine Petrey.

The queen of the Halloween parade
was chosen last night not by the
judges. who gave up after four tries,
but by the contestants, OF the IL
finalists tie developed between Ma
dine Petrey, 17-year-old brunette with
Chestnut brown hair, and Audrey G.
Porter, 22-year-old brunette. and after
: several attempts the committee put it
IN the hands of the eliminated con-
testants.
Her colleagues named Miss Petrey,
who won the golden mirror contest
recently, as their queen. The other
10 girls will be court attendants.
Dinner on Wednesday.
dinner will be held at the WASH
ington Hotel Wednesday night in
honor of the queen and her court,
and they will be guests at ball in
the Shoreham Hotel after the celebra-
ton
The queen wore white dress with
train trimmed with cream fur. On
her head was tiara studded with
rhlnestones. About her neck was a
combination rhinestone choker and
lavaliere.
Miss Petrey. who lives at 1907 Irv-
ing street NV, has lived in WASH
ington four years. Born in Williams
burg. KY. she said her hobbies are
dancing and horseback riding. She
was the winner over SIS contestants.
She is sponsored by the Georgia Ave-
hue Business Mems Association.
Miss Porter First Lady.
In the ninth annual festival spon-
sored by the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee Miss Porter will be the
first lady in waiting, and the third
place winner, Margaret Mary Parker,
81. Of 1920 Ingleside terrace NV,
will be the second
Miss Porter. who lives at 6100 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase, Md. is a
native of the District and works as
q typist for the Civil Service Com
mission. A member of the Venture
Club. she likes sports in general and
swimming and boating particularly.
Judges were Miss Ella C. Werner
chairman: Miss Marcy Mason, Mrs.
Mary Padgett, Miss Betty Hynes. Cliff
ford K. Bergman, A. F. E. Horn,
John Heiney. Art Brown, Gene Elder
man and H. NJ Talburt
reception for the II finalists was
held in the Raleigh Hotel after the
Judging.
Members OF the court besides the
queen and the two ladies in waiting
are Ellen Birckhead. 832 Fifth street
NE; Carmelina Cernuto, 1902 Quincy
street NV; Ann Dever, 69O3 Maple
street NV; Dorothy Dever, 69O3
Maple street NV; Marjorie Hart 1855
Ontario place NV; Dorothy Reuss,
2403 Third street NE. Ann Stief. 1874.
Monroe street NV, and Pauline Utz,
VIA TWenty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

the relief load in the immediate fu.
ture due to improved business and
employment conditions" He added
that he believed relief expenditures
could be cut.
The President has disclosed that
an increase in military expenditures
is likely to result from q current sur
vey Of defense needs. Aside from in.
dicating the Navy would need $780,.
100000 for new warship construction,
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Williamsburg
Continued From First Page.)

America at all There is nothing in
their architecture that is for America;
nothing that is free: nothing that is
democratic. Go through these build
ings in Williamsburg and you will see
the consequences of culture in search
of the elegant solution. Naturally the
results produced are produced from
the outside in
These buildings around you belong
to period when house was a box
when it was boxes within a box, and
you went from one pigeonhole to an
other. You had holes in the wall to
let air in.
To-day building is not in the walls.
but in the sense of space within which
we live. We try to build. not by erect
ing walls, but by banishing walls: We
do not see windows as punctures in
the wall. but as organizations in the
wall, as screens to let in beautiful
things"
Organic architecture. he declared,
Evening star., 1938-10-25
HIT BY TRAIN

Edward r. Berry Has Leg Broken
in Terminal Yards.
Struck by the George Washington
express train as it emerged from q
tunnel in the terminal yards this
morning, Edward R. Berry. SO, assist
ant storekeeper at the Union Station,
received broken left leg.
Station officials said Mr.. Berry, who
lives at 1927 F street NE. was walk
ing along the tracks when the acci-
dent occurred. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

'is trying to build a cult for America
that Is indigenous to our great con-
cept of democracy. Organic archi-
lecture insists upon a new integrity
It insists that the extraneous appli-
cation Of a culture not our own Is all
wrong. Organic architecture must
come out Of the nature Of the life
lived, the nature of materials used"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-24
CITATION

IN THE UNITED STATES CON-
 MISSIONER'S CEX-O ICIO
 PROBATE) COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JUL
 NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE-
 CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FANNIE c. ESTES, Deceased.
 TO ERNEST ESTES, residing in Seattle, Washington. and VICTOR ESTES, residing in Seattle, Wash ington, and all other heirs, devisees and legatees of the above-named decedent, to all creditors of the named decedent, and all others and interests:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 3rd day of December, 1888, George E. Cleveland, the duly appointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the estate of Fannie c. Estes, deceased, duly filed his petition herein for an order of sale of the real property belonging to said estate. to-wit:
 Lot Eleven CID in Block Two
 (2) containing 11,252 square
 feet, and Lot Two (2l in Block
 Three (3), containing 19,762
 square feet, of the Scatter Addi-
 tion to the Town of Juneau, AL
 aska, all according to the off
 cial plat of the General Land
 Office. subject to rights and re-
 servations in said patent ex-
 pressed,
 and that an order was duly entered by me on said date ordering a hear ing to be held on said petition be- fore me on February 9th, 1899.
 NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in my office on the fifth floor of the Federal-Territorial Building in the ! City of Juneau, Alaska, not less than thirty (30) days after the ser vice of this citation upon you, to- wit: At the hour of 10:00 o'clock, AM. on February 9th, 1889; then