davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
1n Mrntnrtant

BRAxTON, CARRIE In memory of my
dear aunt mt. CARRIE ;;4 BRaAxToN: a who DE-
day, October 4, 1917.
Although you are gone
We know you rest.
This is memory by those
DEvo4Eo Mha lGxss SfsHHW HeS esst WALTER j. TAYLOR
BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. In loving
memory Of JULIA INLAND BUCKLEY,
n9 4sss e0 seven years 'fT THs Gdss rfEY Heso0e!
brsnee Of GEORGE L. L. cIuBs, Il ISs Who e'Nsn went
homs f9aS three years ago today. October T.
We're not only thinking Of you today.
But every day since you left us.
life makes US glad,
'VHS aRANbDAUaHrER. stNSi Msf5; JOYCE cELh'h AND
GIovANNETTI. LUCIA. In loving mem-
MsshF saS ~so hi:
life "A years aso today, October 4, 1915.
HsH SB SSSS HBl4E 2a
HANLEY. ELEANOR WAUGH In tender
d .sfeT a SRr HH
who osn isft us two years ago today October
She is not dead, the child Of our affection,
But gone into that school
Where she no longer needs our poor pro-
And Christ Himself doth rule.
Thus DO We walk with her and keep un-
rhnFns gong sh xnn our n1ns though
May reach her where she lives
And though at times impetuous with
And ansuish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heaves moaning like
That cannot be at rest.
We will be patient and assuase the feelins
BY silence sanctifyine. not concealins,
,r.TEf The grief that must have way .-
DFya21ERky' eanRIas MOTHER DADDY Asr
MeCoLLUM, THADDEUs s. A tribute
sstheI TaADpErs iI' g. MecohHua e ms de'9sse ase
esRos.sa oesobss 'nla ha 'e nine years ago today
His DAuoHTER. DOROTHY THOMPSON
ROBINSON. LAURA c. In sad bu!
years ago today, October 4. 1889.
Dear is the grave in which she is laid,
sweet IS the memory that never shall fade
SON AND DAUGHTER, WILLIAM ANI
CELESTE GRAYSON
ROGERS. JAMES EDGAR. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear son
one year ago today, October 4, 1871.
'Tis sweet to think we will meet again.
Where partin.s are no more
And that the one love SO well
'' only e1ae moraER ffIGse AND DAD.
WARDEN, HELEN. In memory OF ou]
mother, HELEN WARDEN, who departec
this lie eight years ago October /, 1884
Years that have passed are filled with
sorrow
Since the day she passed away,
But know we will be together
HUSBAND. SON AND DAUGHTER
AHTHUR, HENRY AND GRACE
WARDEN.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER l. 1912
Dr.. Charles P. NeiII
Funeral Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morninq
Commissioner of Labor
Under Three Presidents
Was D. C. Civic Leader

Requiem mass for DR.. Charles
Patrick Neill, rs, commissioner of
labor during the administrations of
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson, who died at his home,
1856 Macomb street NV, yester-
day, will be held at 8 am tomor-
row at the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle. Burial will be private.
A noted labor authority, DR.. Neill
also was prominent for many years
in civic and welfare organizations
here, serving with the Community
Chest and as vice president of the
District Board Of Charities from
1900 to 1908. He was appointed to
the latter group by President Nc
Kinley.
Investigated Packing Industry.
Serving as commissioner of labor
from 1905 to 1918, DR.. Neill gained
national prominence when named
by President Theodore Roosevelt
to investigate conditions in the Chi
cago meat packing industry in 1906
Presidents Taft and Wilson each in
turn reappointed him to the Labor
Commission post
At that time the Labor and Com
merce Departments were under one
secretariat, with a commissioner
heading of each OF the divisions.
AS umpire for the Anthracite
Cancellation Board from 1906 tc
1929, DR.. Neill worked both with
operators and miners of the Ale
ghanies for many years. In 1922 he
was awarded the Laetare Medal by
Notre Dame University, where he
served as an instructor from 1891
to 1894, for his work in labor me-
diation and controlling child labor
in the South.
Taught at Catholic U.
DR.. Neill served as an instructor
and later as professor of political
economy at Catholic University from
1897 to 1905. A son, DR.. Kerby
Neill, now is professor of English
there.
In addition to Notre Dame, DR.
Neill attended the University o.
Texas, Georgetown University ane
Johns Hopkins, where he received
his Phi. D. degree. He received 6
LID. degree from Notre Dame II
1908.
He was president Of the Cosmo.
Club here in 1885 and 1896, and dur.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
SomueI H. Cody Dies;
Former RuiI Official

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Samuel H.
Cady Of Evanston, former vice pres
ident and general counsel of the
Chicago & North Western Railroad,
died today at Green Bay, Wis, the
railroad announced tonight.
Mr.. Cady, u, had been associated
with the North Western system for
more than 20 years. He was a
former district attorney for Brown
County, Wis, from 1899 to 1905 and
from 1905 to 1906, and also served as
special prosecutor for Marinette
County, Wis, from 1909 to 1910. His
widow and three daughters survive.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mrs. Hugo Schi||ing Dies
At Son-in-Law's Home

Mrs. Hugo Schilling, II, of Berke-
ley, Calf, mother-in-l of Newton
B. Drury, director of the National
Park Service, died Friday at Mr..
Drury's home in Glencoe, a suburb
OF Chicago according to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Mr.. Drury and his wife lived at
3725 Upton street NV. until the
directors headquarters Offices were
transferred to Chicago in August.
Mrs. Schilling, an invalid for sew
eral years, moved from Berkeley to
Chicago when the Drurys trans
ferred from the Capital. She was
native of Carlisle, KY. Her hus-
band. the late Prof. Hugo Schilling,
taught at Harvard University and
at the University of California.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
John Purroy Mitche||'s
Widow Dies Unexpectedly

By the Associated Press
CORONADO, Calf, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Hugo R. Johnstone, 81, widow of
John Purroy Mitchell, Mayor of
New York from 1914 to 1917, died
OF heart attack today a few hours
after she had been taken to a hos
pital.
She had been in good health
until this morning when she suf-
fered a gastric hemorrhage.
The Johnstones came here in
1888 after spending eight years in
France.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves her sister, Mrs. r. Howard
Cooley, Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

ing the World War served on the
District School Board.
DR.. Neill. was also past president
of the American Statistical Associa-
tion, q fellow of the American Eco
nomic Association and q member
Of the Seigniory Club in Canada.
At the time of his retirement sew
eral years ago he was head Of the
bureau of information of Southeast
ern Railways.
Surviving DR.. Neill are his widow,
Mrs. Esther Waggaman Neill; three
sons, DR.. Neill and Thomas Neiu Of
Washington, and Charles w. Neill
Of New York City, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mrs. Mary Ware Myers
Dies in Woodstock. VT.

Mrs. Mary Ware Myers, SO. mother
of George Hewitt Myers of 2310 S
street NV, died yesterday at her
home in Woodstock, VT.
Mrs. Myers was president of the
Washington Club for several years
and formerly was a member of the
boards of several local charities.
She was also once president of the
National Society of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
in Woodstock.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Chemical Society to Meet

The Chemical Society of Wash
1ngton will hold Its regular meeting
IN Room 80. Corcoran Hall at George
Washington University at 8:l5 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Pioneer Realty Man
Dies in Detroit (
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASs0clated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Funeral serv-
ices for Robert Oakman, 82-year-
old pioneer Detroit real estate op-
orator and developer who died today
after two-year illness, will be con-
Quoted Tuesday at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Cathedral. The Knights Tenn
plar will be in charge.
Engaged in the real estate busi-
ness since 1885, Mr.. Oakman de-
veloped the Oakman boulevard and
parkway project, linking the old
Highland Park plant of the Ford
Motor Co. with the company's newer
Rouge plant.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
St. Dovid's Society to Meet

The regular meeting of the st.
David's Society will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Powell Junior High
School. All Welsh h-Americans will
be welcome, Griffith Evans, president
of the society, and Miss Katherine E.
Williams, secretary, announced.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
0arna uf Uhanka

CLAY, ROBERT 8. To the many kind
friends who came to, our assistance in cur
time Of deep sorrow. in loving words and
kindly deeds who aided US in our bereaye-
ment In the loss of our husband and
father We are sincerely thankful. We are
for the flowers and all that was done
MAMIE CLAY AND FAMILY. .
\, GRAHAM, WILLIAM l. The family Of
express their sincere thanks to the many
rsastives and friends for their kindness
them in their recent beresvement and the
Beautiful floral offerings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Rooney Portrait of Rooney
Has Its Tracy Touches
Babes on Broadway Finds Best Mimicry
In Stars Unconscious Imitation;
HagerstOwn Has Premiere
BY JAY CARMODY.

Second thought More ENJOYABLE Babes on
look at it standpoint Mickey
Spencer Tracy At least IL times during picture Mickey
mimic playing himself he thinks Tracy might play known
expressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
National Symphony Shows
Approach Of Maturity
First Concert of 1912 Reveals
Greater Assurance and Abandon;
Szi9eti Well Received
By ELENA DE SAYN.

An outstanding and satisfying
concert was given yesterday after
noon by the National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall, con-
Quoted by DR.. Hans Eindler. The
first National Symphony concert of
1912, it manifested the orchestra S
brilliant progress along the path Of
artistic maturity. This new phase
Of development was reflected yes
terday In greater assurance and
abandon. lifting the orchestra be-
You'd the limitations Of the difncult
years Of apprenticeship back Of 1t.
and giving the assurance Of greater
accomplishments ahead.
Refreshed by the Christmas vaca-
ton. musicians and conductor alike
were in top form and the enthu-
siastic reception awarded DR.. Kind
Ter after Strauss tone poem Don
Juan" spoke eloquently Of the last
ing impression made by his inspired
reading of the work.
Individual Touches Revealed.
There were many individual
touches in his performance of it.,
with stress placed upon the exqui-
site melodic development, variety Of
tone color and passionate utterance.
The purity Of the strings and
the eloquent phrase played by
Millard Taylor, concertmaster, were
matched by the flute and oboe,
welded into . closely knit and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

March," which is booked for early
showing at Loew's Palace.
Ditto department.: People who see
the premiere of Private Letters of
Private Dobbs," the U. s. O.'s docu-
mentary film at the National Press
Club tomorrow, may have to revise
their impression Of actors. Not all
people, of course, but members Of
that group which thinks actors are
not the most agile minded type Of
human.
The profeSSional-only one in the
cast-who plays Private Dobbs
picked up a knowledge of military
routine equal to that of a six-month
trainee in exactly q day and one
half. When the production staff
went to rescue him from the SER
geant who had been giving him the
intensive course in routine. 1t ex-
human incapable of going on from
there without rest.
Instead he was as fresh as when
the course began, more anxious than
ever to get down to the job Of
playing Private Dobbs.
Still the premiere department:
Elaborate are the plans for starting
Target for Tonight" on its Wash
ington run in the presence of one
Of the most distinguished audiences
possible to assemble. The British
film, chosen as the best documentary
of 1941, and as one of the best pic
lures in any classification, will open
Thursday night at the Metropolitan.
The invited audience includes men,
bers Of the White House staff, anti
Axis powers diplomats. members of
the r. A. F. delegation in Wash
lngton, representatives OF the
cabinet. Congress, the defense
agencies and the various foreign
missions In Washington.
And the press, OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
GLIDING heavy artillery that wouldn't

GLIDING heavy artillery that wouldn't
harm q fly.
Eva Gabor's song in night club
sequence, II Met Him in Paris" was
originally written for picture of that
title, but was used only as back
ground music. Frankenstein,
Martha's dog in picture, is Mixed
breed canine actor who made debut
in Reap the Wild Wind" under
name of Romulus. Martha was
written OF in pictures budget as
ideal leading lady. She draws
only $50 q week and wore ward
robe costing mere 1915.
+
The Shanghai Gesture"-proves
that perseverance often wins .
This show. presented on Broadway
In early 1920's, has been trying to
crash movies ever since Eight
different treatments were turned
down by Hays office on morals"
grounds Even its title was
frowned on for long time finally,
independent producer Arnold Press
burger prepared script that got by"
-. He brought walrus-mustached
Josef Won Sternberg, famous as one
time Marlene Dietrich Svengali, out
Of retirement to direct More q
camera specialist than director, Won
Sternberg strives for artistic" angles
and shots, often forgetting actors
are anywhere about.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

not been taken up by other viOllnjStS.
Mr.. Szigeti's admirable performance
of it could not conceal the fact that
1t lacks originality and echoes sew
eral, not one, of the best known
pieces in the violin literature. Busoni
was honest in admitting that zone
should attempt to put into ones
own music all that Is assimilable OF
the composers one admires most and
loves best"
Violinist Il Recalled.
The violin concerto, 50 f1awlessly
performed by Mr.. Szigeti, reflects
those Of Brahms, Beethoven, Vieux-
temps, the Symphony Espagnole,
by Lalo, and other works whose
familiar passages take other turns
and give rise to new harmonies
Three movements, played as one
had little new to offer. the second
showing more of Busoni's individu-
atty, perhaps, and consolidating his
eclectic spirit. The violinist was
recalled a number Of times after
his performance OF Corelli's La
Folia," in Leonard's setting, and
after the concerto.
William Byrd's Suite" consisting
Of THE Earle OF Oxfords March,
"Pavana" and The Bells" proved
an effective beginning, full of lus-
cious harmonies and equal opportu-
nifty to all sections Of the orchestra
"Danse des Sylphes," dainty and
sweet, and the fiery "Rachoczy
March," from Berlioz's Termination
of Faust" completed one of the most
ENJOYABLE programs of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

pact whole by DR.. Kinder. Sub
merging himself into the compost
ton, to fully recreate the composers
intentions, the conductor made the
work his own, as 1t were. Releasing
the music from the printed page,
he sounded . new and vibrant note
which allowed . full appreciation
Of his sterling musicianship and
high ideals. DR.. Kinder bowed &C
knowledgment . number of times,
bidding the orchestra share the ap-
plause with him.
Music Of four countries, repre-
sentative Of four centuries, begin
ming with the 10th. made up q
colorful program which included the
Washington premiere of Ferrucio
BuSoni's violin concerto played by
Joseph Szigett in commemoration Of
the late composers 18th birthday
anniversary.
Famous fer Arrangements.
Little Is known of Busoni the
composer. One of the great pianists
Of his time, he Is famous in this
day and age for his arrangements,
which enjoy worldwide popularity.
The performance of his violin con-
certo, therefore, excited . certain
amount of curiosity, first, as coming
from his pen; and second. rs . neg
lected work at last brought to light.
One needs to hear the concerto
only once to understand why it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Stage.
National - "Hellzapoppin'," that
musical madhouse: BIS pm.
Screen.
Capitol Skylark," domestic frolic
with Claudette Colbert and Ray Mil
land: IL am, 1:40, 4:25. 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 1886
$40 and 9 pm.
Columbia -"Two-Faced Woman,
both faces being Greta CARLOS:
11:4O am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Earle-'The Man Who Came to
Dinner" Monty Woolley escorting
Bette Davis to larkish fete: lao
4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
l, 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'sI"Ball Of Fire" Barbara
Stanwyck knocks the dignity out OF
Gary Cooper: 11:15 an, 1:20, 3:25
$50. 1885 and $40 pm.
Little Lost Horizon" Frank
Capra discovers Shangri-La: IL a m.
los, $40, Sis, 7::20 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-'Look Who's Laugh
ing" with C. Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen: 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Palace-"Babes on Broadway
with Mickey Rooney: IL am, 1:40
4::20. 7 and 9i40 pm.
Pix-"A Girl Must Live: 11::N
an. 1:55. 4. 6, sos and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

oAAC 0S0oSA AAoSy eAASAo Va AS6AoVSA
ing emotion:
Deliberately in the picture, Mickey
mimics every one from Carmen
Miranda to Richard Mansfield, and
Sir Harry LauoeI. They are very
good limitations.
None, however, is as good as his
unconscious carbon of his idol.
Better keep an eye out for it.
Premiere department.: When
Main Street on the March" has its
world premiere tonight at Hagers-
town, Md, it will denote the fact
that Hagerstown has been chosen
as the typical American city in the
Nations defense effort. The pic
ture, made by Metro Goodwin
Mayer with the cooperation of the
o. P. M. and other defense agencies,
makes elaborate use of Hagerstown
as its locale throughout the entire
two reels. 1t is not so localized, how
ever, that there Is not room in its
cast for such Washingtonians as
President Roosevelt. Gen. Marshall,
Admiral Stark, o. P. MS Knudsen
and the dominant figures in the de-
tense effort.
A number Of Washington officials
will fly to Hagerstown to attend the
premiere Of Main Street on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Target for Tonight" is the COM
plete authorized account Of an r.
A. F. bomber raid. an exhaustive,
dramatic narrative Of the enormous
detail of what goes into q single
nights foray over Nazi- dominated
Europe.
Bulletin board: Latest addition to
the ranks of Hollywood writer di-
rectorS, or director writer's, Is Wells
Root. formerly dramatic critic on
the New York World. Mickey
Delano" is the title of his first d.
rectoral job. >. Red Skeletons COL
laborating principals in his next
picture, ship Alloy" will be Bert
Lair and Eleanor Powell. . The
Vanishing Virginian" will have its
world premiere January % at Lynch
burg. The Man Who Came to
Dinner" latest production Of the
Drama Workshop OF the Jewish
Community Center, will be presented
January n for patients at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mabel Forrest
remember herb, once q well-known
comedienne on the stage, has an
extra role in "Sing Your Worries
Away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

save lives ana CATkOcS lTOIu WIcCAcO
ships, literally reap harvest from
wild wind.
Thelma Strabel wrote story. pub
nshed serially and recently as book,
with foreword by De Mile (.
reminiscent Of Jules Verne and
Victor Hugo is sequence in which
Ray Milland and John Wayne, in
diving suits, descend into hold Of
wrecked ship, to be attacked by
tenacled monster OF deep-a giant
squid.
De Mile always plans big power
play" climax for each Of his films
). Remember how he parted the
Red Sea like George Rats hair in
THE Ten COMMANDMENTS? .
and how he destroyed Babylon for
Intolerance? Now he predicts
this underwater battle will 60 down
In film history with other super
thrills . 1t lasts almost full reel.
De Miles own background always
Is more fascinating material than
any Of his pictures -. among actors,
he's most-feared director in Holly
wood shouts, PAGES and burns
atmosphere with sarcastic outbursts
but always gets results Actors
consider it distinct triumph to be
chosen for his casts Of his IS
features, not one has failed to make
money weakest was Three
Frightened People," made shortly
after talkie's take over His
King Of Kings" Is years old, is still
being played and nets Paramount
neat profit each year De Mile
was first to bestow glamour girl
title on an actress l.. -. He treated
Gloria Swanson to that sadly mis-
used catch line way back when he
made Don't Change Your Hus-
band"
Most background scenes for Reap"
were taken OF Florida seas. =.
Back in California, more seascapes
shot OF Catalina and San Pedro
Harbor. De Mile does more re-
search, advance planning than any
other fln maker. g. II make my
pictures across q oesk, ne says.
Pacific Blackout'- flim to
capitalize on civilian defense pro-
gram, this movie was ready for re-
lease wheflw war broke out. Then
titled Midnight Angel" Paramepnt
rushed it back for last-minute IA pie
and title change. ;. Present new
romantic team, Robert Preston and
Martha ODriscoll. Miss ODris-
coll, who has played only bits here
tofore, is publicity department md.
This Is result. Production
begged down many days because
such essential props as Army trucks,
mobile anti-aircraft units, range
finders, gas masks, etc., were on
Army's priority list. .. But reason
ably accurate facsimilies soon
Matched BY prop department. m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Sis Opening Set
For 'Hellzapoppin'

The curtain tof "Hellzapop-
PIN" at the National tonight
will not rise until $50, but pa
irons who arrive after BIS will
miss q quarter Of an hour of
overture delirium which serves
as a sort OF audience Warm-up
for things to come.
Matinee audiences, the man
agement would have it under
stood, should also be there IS
minutes early. at 2:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
De Mile, 60, Makes Goth Film
In Reap the Wild Wind
Director Calls 1t Biggest, Hardest Job;
Pacific Blackout' Is First Picture
To Capitalize on u. S. War Entrance
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Reap the Wild Wind"one small director
feature picture calls biggest toughest undertaking his
forgetting King Kings
taking title fighting
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Hull Expects French
Ships Demobi|ization
In Five or Six Days
Denies Intervening With
De GouI|e in Regard
To New Caledonia

The expectation that demobi-
lization of French warships in
the Caribbean will be completed
in five or six days was expressed
today by Secretary of State Hull.
However, the United States
Martinique discussions are ex-
pected to continue on other
matters, military and economic,
for some time.
Mr.. Hull made these disclosures
at his press conference, at which it
was brought out that the United
States Government has never off,
cially considered the question
whether the French empire is to be
restored in its pre-war form. al
though French imperial territory
occupied by the United States or
with United States approval is to
be returned to the proper authori-
ties as soon as hostilities are over.
Mr.. Hull's avoidance Of the ques-
ton about imperial restoration was
understood to be motivated by a
desire to refrain from commitments
about the future status OF Indo-
China. That French colonial pos
session in Asia is occupied by japan
as military and naval base.
The Secretary of State denied
that the United States had inter-
vened with Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
Free French leader, to eliminate ad-
ministrative problems existing IN
New Caledonia.