davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22
FINDS SALAMANDER

A lizard-like creature, tenta-
lively identified as a salaman-
der, was found IS miles south
of St. Xavier by Donald Wal
ter Greenwald on Friday, De-
cember 16.
1t is the first of its kind ev-
er found in Big Horn county
as far as is known.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22
GLO ROTTERS DEFEAT
CROW c. c. c. TEAM 5O.37

The Harlem Globetratters,
fast stepping negro basketball
team from New York, defeated
the Crow CCC team so to 81
in a game last night at the
Grow gym.
The colored lads exhibited
plenty of trick shots and passes
to befuddle the Crow team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22
MARRIAGE

December 16, Orlo j.. Lane
and Patricia Montague, both of
Sheridan.
December 20, Howard w.
Simpson and Pauline Marie
Mullenberg, both of Lodge Grass.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Palace-"Marie Antoinette," lavish
film with Norma shearer playing the
queen: 11:25 an, 2:40, 8 and 9:15
pm.
Earie-"Raclcet Busters" in which
the rackets are busted: II am, l:40,
4:3o, 7:15 q I'd 10 pm. Stage shows:
l2:45. $50. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-'Hold That Coed" daft
mixture Of politics and pigskin: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, $3.50. Sis and
8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Four's . Crowd" ro-
mantle mix-up In the daft manner:
1880 an, 1880. 3:35, 5:35. 7:4o and
9:40 pm.
Columbis-"The Texans" guns, cat
tie, Indians, villains. thrills: 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and 90
pm.
Keith'st"Carefree," Rogers and A.
taire together again: 11:34 am, lit,
3. 4:43, 6:26, 500 and s:52 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

write for themselves. Every one natu-
rally Is willing to see which dominates,
the script or the players; a marvellous
opportunity to discover that Shakes
peare may have been wrong when he
wrote "the plays the thing"
The price paid for Room Service"
In case any one has forgotten the
emphasis laid upon it at the time, set
an all-time high for such things. The
records say 1t was $252,000. What
R-K-O paid for the Marx brothers has
not been stated with such frankness
or emphasis. It should be very inter-
esting to see the result of merging the
two, a very funny and expensive play
with the funniest comedy trio in
Hollywood.
That Washington may be the first
community to get the chance is tribute
to the city's value as a premiere
center.
"RoY's TOWN." the picture in
which the sensational young
Mickey Rooney works again with his
IDOL Spencer Tracy, will be screened
this afternoon. 1t opens Friday at
the Capitol valley of the Giants"
the Earle's next attraction, was shown
to critics yesterday afternoon and one
of the absentee critics has heard as
how the group cheered (the hero) and
booed (the villain), just as q Roadside
audience does .. Speaking of Road
side, Monday night visitor was
Charles Meredith, late Of the Dallas
Little Theater, who this year will
direct the Dock Street Theater in
Charleston, S. c. Meeting. face to
face for the first time after years Of
letter writing were Mr Meredith and
F. Cowles Strickland, the latter Just
returned for his second season as
director of the Civic Theater. They
sounded like old friends Aside to
Edward Rosenblum: Thanks for the
invitation. Let's talk it over. Maybe
we can have the last lecture date of
the season, what? THE Late
Christopher Bean" first attraction of
the Mount Vernon Players this season,
had nice reception from last nights
audience It will run through
Friday :. There's rumor about that
Alan Hale will be around WASHINGTON
sometime today There was more
than a rumor that William c. Fields.
not w. c., would be here today to talk
over the plans for presenting to Wash
ington audiences the first glimpse of
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" 1t is booked
for the National October 3, initial
Introduction OF Washington audiences
to the wares OF the new playwright
producing company.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Last Latin
Concert Is
Given
Summer Season
At AtPan-American
Union Closes.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

THE ESPLANADE of the Pan
American Union was again
the scene of delightful con-
cert of Latin American music
last evening. when the program was
given by the Marine Band under the
direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. The
soloist OF the program was Ramiro
Gomez Cuban tenor, a newcomer to
this celebrated series but we'll known
for his radio and concert work to the
Latin-American audiences This was
the last of the summer concerts for
this year in which the public is given
the opportunity of becoming acquaint-
ed with the musical talent Of the
neighboring republics in a charm
ingly atmospheric setting.
Captain Branson introduced several
new numbers which were excellently
played by the band. Among these
were the overture "Sancho Panza" by
Alberto Williams of Argentina, the
"Poema Anacronico'' by Hector Gori-
coytia Of Chile, a prize winning work,
the Uruguayan composer. L. Sam
bucetti's Indiana" and the "38 Regi-
ment March" by Nunez Of Mexico.
Mr.. Williams brought a touch of the
Mozart style to describe the famous
subject and succeeded in creating an
interesting work in vein not often
attempted by Latin-American compos-
ers. The "Poema" of Mr.. Goricoytia
is lovely bit of poetic writing while
MIR. Sambucettis Indiana" is an out
standing work of the same lyric out
line but of more robust content.
A special feature of the program
was Harl MacDonald's "Rumba"
from his Second Symphony" num-
ber bearing the originality OF thought
and finished workmanship which
characterized his works performed
here by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Other selections by the band, which
was in splendid form last evening,
were stirring march, "Pan-Ameri-
can Union" by Galeano of Honduras,
opening the program; a popular num-
Der by Aviles Of Mexico entitled la
Media Noche"; DANA Chilena
Estilo," Tucci Of Argentina; "Fete
Chez Therese" by Renaldo Hahn,
Venesuela, and in conclusion, selec-
tions from the Brazilian composer,
Gomez 10 Schiavo." An interest,"
ing work in modern idiom was LA
Culebra" from the suite LA Rebam-
baramba" by Roldan OF Cuba.
Ramiro Gomez chose six songs Of
light character well suited to his
pleasant lyric voice. His careful enun-
citation and feeling for the sentiment
of the text was more noteworthy than
Is usually the case with singers due,
perhaps. to the fact that the artist
Is also a poet Of considerable achieve
ment. George H. Wilson gave most
sympathetic support to the singer
with his accompaniments.
Three solos were played by mem
bers of the band, Albert schoepper,
violinist, giving fine performance
of Diaz' "Danse Tropical" accom-
panied by Joshua Tyler of the harp
and Robert 1sele being heard in
Osma's "De Mi TERRA" trombone
solo. played with beauty Of phrase
and clear, steady tone. A brilliant
number was the xylophone duet pre-
sented by Charles Owen and Oliver
Zinmatster, Amor de Munecos" BY
the Chilean composer, valensuela.
Accompanied by the Marine Band, the
two artists scored q pronounced sue
cess with their skillful performance.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Wayne Morris to Appear
In the Flesh at Earle
Warner Bros, in Kind of Morris Cycle,
Bring 1t to Logical Climax.
Marx Film May Open Here.
BY JAY CARMODY.

IARNER BROS seem to be in kind of Morris phase With
Chester at the Earle this
w on Friday Valley Of the Giants the phase unqueson
ably established But that
Chester out heater
will To oun thu
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Daughters Come Home"-which will
have the same cast with the exception
Of John Garfield. Following this, the
pair will be teamed in Episode, "
based on a popular German picture
of Viennese life, with A. E. Dupont
directing dupont megaphoned "Vari-
ETY." starring Emil Jannings); 'The
Great Lie" and Yes. My Darling
Daughter" in which Priscilla takes
over the role originally awarded
Olivia De Havilland.
Clark Gable is up for the part Of
Oman in Flight South" to be
made at Metro. The story concerns
the branch Of the Federal bureau that
protects bird life from the destruc-
tive guns of transporting hunters.
Clark, who is said to do quite lot
Of hunting on his own (the legiti-
mate kindD. should make a fine
Oman, don't you think?
Dick Powells next picture-"Always
Leave Them Laughing"-s more seri-
GUS than its title implies. It is based
on the life Of Sigmund Spaeth. high
brow musician-critic and ex-Prince-
tonian, who traces the derivation of
popular songs. Dick, of course, will
sing several of them.
Paramount is certainly going to do
right by those Legionnaires (the num-
Der is now 100000 who descend on
this town September 10. Every avail
able star in the studio, including Jack
Benny, Bob Burns, Martha Raye, Fred
MacMurray, Dorothy Lamour and
Akin Tanairof, Is scheduled for per-
sonal appearances at the local Para
mount Theater during the visit of the
conventioneers. Well, II the boys fail
to have good time, it certainly won't
be the fault of Hollywood.
X \ X X
Helen and Warren" the Mabel
Herbert Urner newspaper feature pur-
chased by David Selmick. will not
have Carole Lombard and Jimmy
Stewart enacting the title roles. Very
wisely, Mr. Selznick has decided it
would be mistake to make Warren
the weaker character and Helen the
stronger, as would have been neces-
sary with Miss Lombard and Stewart
In the parts. It Is the other way
around in the popular series.
X y X \
Mae Busch-remember her?-plays
the part Of q nurse In league with
gangsters in the Nancy Drew, Detec-
tive" series, starring Bonita Granville
who was babe in arms when Mae
Evening star., 1938-09-14

wayne.
1t is all very sudden, as some one
once said, but it is the truth. The
blond young man who spouted to fame
on what seems like yesterday will be
here in the flesh on September 49,
Precisely what the young man will
do Is one Of those things that remains
mysterious, but he will be part of the
act OF Johnnie Davis. So the an
nouncement reads at any rate, but if
we. have been reading our box Office
reports correctly. Mr.. Davis may find
himself part of the act of Wayne
Morris.
II anyone needs to be reminded, the
rise Of Wayne Morris in films is the
type of thing to which the word
"meteoric" tritely is applied Coming
to pictures at time when they were
overf1owing with matinee idol types,
Mr.. Morris got his big chance in a
picture called kid Galahad." He
scored Immediately. as they say in
show business. Ever since then
Warner Bros. have been so grateful
for having been proved right that
they have given Mr. Morris chance
to go on scoring. AS an actor, he
undoubtedly is less talented than
Alfred Lunt, Maurice Evans, John
Gielgud. Burgess Meredith and a lot
Of others one could name. but he is
box Office nevertheless. If you douot
that, watch the results Of his appear
ance at the Earle, two Fridays hence.
SEPTEMBER % looks like a really
big day, even for those whose
calendars have no space for a journey
to the end Of the Morris cycle. It
probably will be the day which marks
the world premiere, with Washington
as the locale. of the Marx Brothers
version Of Room Service"
The film which the three sons of
Marx made for R-K-O very likely
will have its opening here unless the
signs and portents of today's mail are
mere whimsicalities.
If it should, it would be one more
justification for the eyes of the world
being focused on Washington. There
are several reasons why that should
be the case. One of them, a major
reason, is that the play represents the
first adaptation in which the uproar-
ious freres Marx have appeared in
something they did not practically
Evening star., 1938-09-14

part Is too mean
for Miss Craw-
ford. it goes to
Hedy (Glamor)
LAMAR. In the
same movie, Ilka
Chase will prob
ably repeat her
stage role.
= = y =
Priscilla Lane
and jeffrey Lynn.
who did so well
together in -Four
Daughters" will
repeat their love-
making in a
SEQUEL "F ur
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Cafe Society.'

THE cast Of Paramount's forthcom-
ing production, "Cafe Society,""
will be headed by Madeleine Carroll,
Fred MacMurray and Shirley Ross,
directed by Edward H. Grimth. This
marks Miss Carrolls first screen as
signment since her recent vacation
abroad.
Fred MacMurray has Just completed
one Of the starring roles In Para
mounts techicolor cavalcade OF the
afr, Men With Wings" and Miss
Ross Is currently before the cameras
with Bob Hope in Thanks for the
Memory"
Evening star., 1938-09-14
DANCING.

The Edward F. Miller Studio
814 18th ST. NATIONAL S093
FREE One fencing lesson with each
course in up-to-t minute dances
Evening star., 1938-09-14

was drawing them to the box office
-. Gladys George gets what hope
will be good role opposite Bob Burns
in I'm From Missouri" ). Ray Mil
land and Ida Lupino star in Kipling's
"The Light That Failed" It's q
good idea to make THE Little Prin-
cess in technicolor. AS you know
the star is our little friend, Shirley
Temple, and there must be lots of
people who want to see Shirley as she
is in the flesh. The film will cost
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Mayerling," well-told hlm
story Of. the famed tragedy: II am,
lao, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

1000, 900, and has Arleen Whelan as
romantic lead, with Arthur Treacher,
featured.
(copyrisht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Joan Crawford Bids High
For Meanie Role
Wants to Step Out of Character to
Play Crystal in The Women
Hedy Lamar May Get Part.
Bv SHEuAu GRAHAM

I (NANA)-Joan to be
-
Davsand moving play the
part Of Crystal in THE Women who
the girl who breaking Leading
aryto
hrst unsympaheuc
Evening star., 1938-09-14

nfst unSympatheuc part since the "------
early years of her picture career. - ,. IT,, 1.
Should the thatbe decide was 'iel 70
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Rules

The Washington Times viii
: publish a full page Of pic
lures Of WashingtOn's beau
tiful children each Saturday.
The judges will select from
the children whose pictures
are published the child who
they think is the most beau
tifuI Of the weeks lot. That
child will be awarded a silver
loving cup.
The rules are simple:
The competition entails
no fee Of any kind and is
open to every girl and every
boy under Is years Of age
whose parents read The
Times.
Any kind Of picture may be
submitted-aIthOugh som g
thing larger than a snapshot
Is preferred.
Each photo must be identi-
fled on the back by the name
and address of the child and
must be accompanied by the
coupon or a facsimile printed
on the opposite page.
No pictures will be returned
unless accompanied by self
addressed, stamped envelope.
All pictures for Saturdays
page, March 26, must be In
The Times offices by Wednes-
day evening. Address all en-
tries to:
"Our Beautiful Children, /"
The Washington Times, 1917
H st. N. w. s
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Coupon

Coupon |
child'S 'Sname............'.".."
Date of birth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Boy or girl. neutrality-suspicious..
Height Observation-Disclosures.
Weight Observation-Disclosures.
Color of hair Observation-Disclosures
Color of Observation-Disclosures.
Mothers maiden name ............
.''..... ..''.....'...n.'
Fathers name ..................
Fathers occupation ......,.......
Home address ................
City ...................
State ................r. ..r...........
Signed ................
(siEnature of Parents or Guardian)
sender'S name .............ss....
sendsr's address. ..................
..s..,........... .s.....Rs.'....''.
Fasten this coupon to the photo
graph submitted. This coupon
/ printed for your convenience. You
may write the information re-
quested here. or on any piece OF
l paper. Send your photographs to
"0uF Beautiful Children" WASH
dicated. we will use the full name
Of the child in the event that his
or her photograph is published.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
II. CLARKE GAINES, Attorney
800 Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
Washington, d. c.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbla-Helen Virginia King. 1741 Q
Street n. W, Washington. D. c., Plain
tiff, VS.. Homer william King, 115 Mid
land Avenue, Syracuse, New York. De.
fendant. No. 67659. Equity. The object
Of this suit is to obtain decree OF abso.,
lutte divorce on the ground of two years
desertion. On motion of the plaintiff, it is
this 18th day of August, 1888, ordered that
the defendant Homer william King. cause
his appearance 10 be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
eeeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
Vided, copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter, and
the Washington Times before said day,
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice. (Seal.)
Attest: CHARLES E STEWART, Clerk.
By H. B. DERTzBAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Legal Notices
H. MAX ZIMMERMAN
Investment Building

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia-ln
Re the Application of Albert Kaminsky
for Change of Name. No. 67s66. EQUITY
Doc, Albert Kaminsky, having filed a
petition praying for a decree changing
his name TO Albert Francis Kaye and
having applied TO the Court for an order
Of publication of the notice required by
law in such cases, it is, by the Court,
this 18th day of August. A. D. 1888.
ordered that all persons concerned show
eause, il any there be. on or before the
11th day of Septembr. A. D. 1888. why
Tn prayers of said petition should not be
granted Provided, that q copy of this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in
Washington Times newspaper. JAMES NJ.
PROCTOR. Justice. (SealO true COPY.
Rr q B nERTZRRAUGH. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

rDoublS Duty circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
8 CALLS RENTED ROOM
Bids and Proposals
10

Q. g ENGINEER OFFICE. 1908 Navy
Building, Washington, D. C.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until p. m,
september IA, 1885, and then opened.
for furnishing labor and materials and
performing work for dismantling and re-
moving circular brick chimney and breech-
inE at Mcmillan Pumping station, First
and Douglas Streets n. W. Further in
formation on application.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

ROOM and board for mother and two chill
dren; large yard. Adams $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BASIC DISTINCTION

Washington is falling back on its old argument
in an effort to show that the country is in reality
moving forward, even if not at notlCeably fast
pace 1t is Uncle Danl Ropers department of
commerce which estimates the national income for
1898 at S64. 600 900 900 While this figure is six
or seven per cent behind the 1887 total depart
ment officials take pains to point out that it ia
higher than any other year since 1880 if based
upon Income paid out rather than Income pro
iuced."
But il is that very distinction which makes all
the difference in the world. Out of that $4,000
600 900 aggregate there is no way of dividing. on
the basis of the departments breakdown. 10 what
extent figures are piled upon figures, For instance.
while these data were being broadcast by Uncle
pan'rs StatiStCians, it ConCurrently reported
that the WPA rolls had reached the record high of
3,O66.953 and that the social security board rem
dered assistance to 2O.&OOOOO persons in July
alone. Governmental expenditures for the veal.
considering all these disbursements. regular appro-
priations and the soaring national defense pro
gram must come out of private earnings and in
come either as already paid in taxes or as mort
cages against future earnings. But the govern
ment expenditures are presumably counted III the
total which the department of commerce released
They contribute to the circulation of money, 1t IS
true; but as for the inference OF theory that the
government has an earning or producing power.
it's fallacy is too patent to call for citation Allow
ing for these reductions and calculating the total
in terms of capital goods which may be purchased
Herewith. we get that much near true and reals
tic answer
Even then. however, there remains the inherent
distinction between income AS such and the pro
duction of wealth which is the final test of ma
tons resources and soundness, Under the Roper
formula California elder who got his $50 every
Thursday would he contributing to the national
income, wouldn't he ?--GreenSboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
THE EVER.NoRMAL HANDOUT

Though the Workers Alliance has dropped ITS
plans to raise an election campaign slush fund to
elect friends of relief. it may be that other bene
iciaries of the public treasury will not he so back
ward. so lacking in political consciousness and a
sense Of what is owed whom,
For instance farmers might we'll raise fund tc
elect friends of higher prices for wheat" True
farmers are prone to vote for selt-announceo
friends of dollar wheat and slXteencent cottor
as it is. but hitherto they have stopped short OF
raising large campaign funds for such candidates
Even better those with family incomes of S44l 4
year might raise a gigantic war-chest for friends
Of more money" or. as they might he called, One
Third Friends" The CCC boys get mere $50 !
month: why not some important money from thai
source for friends of tree-Choppng!
II Is new idea that those who have no money
and because they have money receive relief
should donate part of that which is paid them by
governments to get more from government It real
~ seems shame that this ingenious modernzed
rst-cat farm device has been relegated to limbo II
the case of the relief workers. But holder spirits
NAV pick up the torch.---Wall Street Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
BY KpDNEl DN.GHEH
SEA Service staH Correspondent

W. ASHtN CT Q N President
W Roosevelt Is likely to hecf
out of the 1910 presidential cam
paign If the Democratic party
picks q conservative candidate UNI
satisfactory to him. That's the
concealed threat when the PreSi-
dent says: IF there is d good lib
eral running on the Republican
ticket would not have the slight
est objection to his election. The
good of the country rises above
party"
Although the statement came
during . press conference discus
sion Of 1893 primaries and cleo
tons, its 1910. implications were
not missed by those aware of cur
rent trends in White House think
ing Roosevelt. eager to force a
realignment which would make
the Democratic party the liberal"
party, recognizes the 1910 con-
vention may override his wishes,
The belief OF his closest associates
that no New Dealer but Roose-
welt can be nominated presumably
is shared by F. D. r. It's not en-
tirely certain he himself could be
nominated. And it's far from GER
tain that he would accept.
The idea that Roosevelt might
refuse to urge his followers to
vote for the next party nominee
and ,thereupon devote himself to
building up a liberal party for
1914 is often discussed by his
intimates, who believe this would
kill any 1910 Democratic nomi-
nee's chances, The possibility that
Republicans might pick a, presi-
dental candidate liberal enough to
attract Roosevelt's support is now
considered remote. But if Repub-
licans were to nominate Mavor