Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 7

[LM WILL TRACE ROMANCE OF A.P. Ideals and Accomplishments of Great News Associa- tion to Be Presented. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, July 13.—David O. Belznick, president of Selznick Inter- | national Pictures, Inc, announced vesterday production will begin imme- diately on a film depicting history of | the Associated Press and the part it | has played in development of the free American press. The producer said the picture will describe the Associated Press at its beginning in 1848, show the growth of the non-profit co-operative asso ciation into the largest news-gathering organization in the world and, in effect, will be a cavalcade of American journalism in all its exciting and ro- mantic aspects. “The picture will be entitled ‘Free- dom of the Press Selznick said, “and will present a truthful outline of the nature of the Associated Press and NOI its firm development of the principle of unbiased news.” e oroduction will be authenti- eated b* hitherto unpublished records made available by the Associated Press, 8f which approximately 1,400 newspavers in this country alone are | A membe*s. The Associated Press is a news- gathermg and distributing organiza- tion, mutually owned by its, member newspapers, and motivated by one purpose only—to provide swift, accu rate and fair news reports the world | S over. This task involves daily effort, directly or indirectly, of 80,000 individ- uals throughout the world. The Asso- ciated Press makes no profit and does not sell its news. The Associated Press’ struggle to annihilate time and space will be related from the days of the | Morse telegraph, before which news paper ingenuity drafted carrier pig- eons, fast horses and clipper ships to &peed news. It is a saga of triumph over terrific obstacles, or today there is no habit- able spot on earth that is more than | Q a few minutes from the Nation's front pages whenever news breaks. Newspapers the world over are members, and the spread of its hum- ming wires feeds thousands of presses hundreds of words a minute. Climaxing the march of progress, wirephoto now sends pictures over wires with the same speed as news, marking a tremendous forward stride in the work of reporting “things as they are.” “The story of the Associated Press has been the procession of world his- to the births and deaths of kings the fury of wars, the lightning strike of catastrophes, historic political bat- tlex, and of unsung heroes who got the story, no matter what the cost,” Belznick said unending | Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS. Today. A ANIA_—Southampton ___ TY OF mnmhrmm ARBARA—Valparaiso ROSA—San Francisco ~Liverpool 1~r\u\m£ —Galveston SAN_JAC] —Puerto Rico COLUM! —Bremen Tomorrs ACADIA-Nova Scotia N AMERICA-—Buenos Aires ULUA—Santa Marta DE; BUREN — 00 P.M 00 P'M. 30 P.M. NT VAN World cruise Thursday, July 15, | KI PLATANO. Puerio Barrios REX Genoa Saturday, July 17, CITY OF CHATTANOOGA— Savann; ah | PRESTDENT HARDING— Hambure STATENDAM—Rotterdam 700 AM. AM i AM | SAILING. | (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. No sailings scheduled. Tomorrow, AQUITANIA —cherhoura k. LAND-—Cherbourg i ANHATTAN —Cobh 1E—Havre TRANCARE - inar TN R Mo Do Thursday, BLACK EAGLE—Rotlerdam COLUMBUS - Bremen | EXHIBITOR—Sulonica Friday, July 16. - Noon Midnight Noon = Noon| 11:30 AM 9100 A M. Jaly 15, 5:00 .M 4:00 PM Midnight Saturday, July 17, | AVIIRI( AN SHIPPER — o 1100 A M. Bremen Micnight AN MACINNES Beira NEW BROOKLYN —Lagos RE. noa Noon AV oRK Gy nia Noon SAILIN (South and Central America, West Indles and Canada.) Todav. CRISTOBAL — Pori au_Prince 3:00PM MONTANAN—Cristobal 3:00 PM. | Tomorrow. QUEEN OF BERMUDA—Ber muda CARACAS—San Juan | Thursday, ACADIA—Nova Scotia COAMO_Ciudad Trujillo 3 COLOMBIA—Kingsion RIZ + 300 PM 00 P.M July 15, 10 A M, 00 P.M; Noon 00 M Noon Manila 6:00 P.M ¥ dav Mar July 16, AMoR 00 P.M. “Gegreetown SON SARTA TRARBARAC Viparako . 5:00 p.M AMERICAN LE Buenos Alies ATLANTIDA—La_Ceiba FORT TOWNSHEND— No MONARC] n "OF BERMUDA— Bermud wnlmum\ san Noon 00 AM 00 A M 3:00 P M Francisco Noon| Noon Noon Noon Noon Cyclist Hit by 2 Autos Bicyclist Clyde Killinbeck igan City, Ind., | hit-and-run motor in Day. of Mich- was struck by two ame d Union, 710 Fourteenth street, | Robert Cole. | Molly Johnson [ Wiliott Wallingion = | William ana Nettie THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, Arcade Building, Fourteenth street and Park road, 8 p.m. Meeting, Junior Board of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Women's Local, Bureau of Engraving, No. 105, N. F. F. E,, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A,, Seventeenth and K streets, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Executive Committee, Dis- trict Federation of Federal Employ 5 pm, Deaths Reported. Lavra G bfl(h(e KRR 11 Legation st. 125 6th st. ne. K1. Tuberculosis Mospital. ok yosra e Gallinger Hospital. Stbley. Hospital fiisy Hospltal, Emergency Hospital, Herman Gibson. 71 William Spurr. 3 Lille M. Walker. 67 i, ena M. Arey. wh Popluder. ‘55 Willim 3. Jucobi, Georse P. Morris, orkia_ ave. Connecticut 485 Pennsylvania . Gallinger B hens 51 Galli Caldertead, spital Sten Hospital W merzency r\,l‘l\)xu \\nm 27, Walter Reed General ospita Samuel Wi Mary L. Infont lliams, 18 Providence Hospital Kline i Patomac River Richard Brown, Providence Hos- pliai Wiliiam Henson, R, G Lucy Fleishman 41 Theo E Murphy llinger Hospital, E st. s Tuberculosis Hospital. Gallinger Hosnital mes Swann “Freedmen's Hospital. cotl, Gallinger Hospital, t Banks. Columbia Hospitel, Bmhs Reporled James and Toiogens Hurney, girl Roland and Lucy Robinson. girl and Elizabeth Williams girl. d Gertrude Aronstemn. girl, id Helen Kenney Emory. boy. Dawson. boy aret Beetham, boy. Inf, 1 xirl. Percy and Edward and On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Came eras. Musical Instru- ments, ete, Lowest Rates Possible Unredeemed Pledses tor Sale Take Any Bus Leaving 11th and Pa. Ave. Established 1890 .HORNING’S Opp. Washington Alrport —— Dk/ you say on account ? Copreight 1937, Licerrr & Mvers Tomacco Co. A 1 | street, | southeast, | $5. | Traffic Convictions. DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Clarence H. Brooks, 2711 Eleventh $100. LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. James C. Hart, Maryland, $50. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Russell H. Nagle, 3912 New Hamp- shire avenue, $10. Walter W. Robins, 3014 Twenty- fourth street northeast, $10. Robert J. Hall, jr., 225 Concord ave- nue, $10. Ellsworth W. Gray, street northeast, $10. FIRST-OFFi.NSE SPEEDING. Ashby B. Ross, 1205 Fifteenth street, $5. James C. Frankton, 1245 Neal street northeast, $5. Donald M. Sprangenberg, Indiana, $5. Robert L. Fitzgerald, ilton street, $5. Frank F. Coker, 1816 Fifth street, $5. Robert E. Carr, 535 Cedar street, $5. Howard B. Mendelson, Virginia, $5. James C. Jones, 729 Park road, §: Harold A. Kyles, 1241 Girard street, | 4015 Hayes jr., 240 Ham- Oscar L. Long, 50 F street, $5 John D. Garnead, 224 Fourth street, $5. Matthew S. Rogers, 24 Seaton place | northeast, $5. George T. Speleos, southwest, $5. Harry Grossman, 4205 Arkansas av- enue, $5. Livingston Hill, $5. 801 G street | 1024 Twelfth street James J. Dunne, 1900 F street, $5. Margaret M. Dickerson, Maryland, | James A. Stontenburgh, 2006 Columbia road, $5 John Howard, Maryland, $10. Jr, PLANTER’'S PUNCH —Prepared most delightfully at 4he Pink Elephant Cocktail Loutge. Made with your fa- vorite Jamaica beverage (8 yrs. old), lemon, grenadine, and other fruit juices at Pink Elephant COCKTAIL LOUNGE ELEVENTH ANDE ST N W. Charles place, $5. Arthur Dunston, 413 O street south- | west, $10. Douglas T. Muir, 320 Eleventh street southwest, $5. Frederick W. White, 3003 Twentieth street northeast, $5. Edward W. Everette, avenue, $5. William M. Burton, street, $5. Albais J. Cunningham, 2925 South Dakota avenue northeast, $5. Joseph M. McManus, 1329 Twenty- first street, $5. Randolph, 600 Freeman 1821 Oregon 1818 XKenyon l Service Orders Navy. Garrison, Capt. Harry A, Medical Corps, detached Portsmouth, Va.; to New London, Conn.; July 19. Cooper, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas V., detached U. S. S. Bulmer; to Wash- ington, D. C.; July 3. Bnyder, Lieut. Philip W., Construc- tion Corps, detached Cavite; to Car- negie Inst. of Tech, Pittsburgh; July 3. Ross, Lieut. tached U. Academy, (jg) Russell R, de- S. 8. Parrott; to Naval Her Second Set of Triplets. In Budapest, Hungary, Mrs. Lajos Kolompar has given birth to triplets for the second time in two years. Protect Your Home - GICHNER ~ NA. 4370 BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Good on specified trains only— for details see Ryers—consult egents or Telephone District 1424 Saturday, July 17 $8.00 Boston frovsencs Sunday, July 18 $3.75 New York Newerk 53 75 Off the llcun 'lrctk Baltimore $1.28 Every Saturday-Sunday $1.50 Daily— Good for 3 days Low ence, Canada, Mexco. the Natoral Parks Wey Great Lokes Exposiion ol Atk for ilusiroted foiders Marriage Licenses. Michael J. Demma, 2 0 Emerson at. nee. and Mary C_Law . 4200 13th | g Rev. BLE. Contoy.’ Hennt "6 Wi, 47 2ind at. and Gabrielle C. Kh—lnchun EEASTITS 243 at, Pt H Earl ¢ wiikon: 2009 C st.. and Made- Ine L. My 1455 Columbia rd.; Rev. M. B German Hemy' D.' Gladfelier, 25. and Helen K. Hays. i# Lotn of Chambersburg, Pa. Rev. H. V. Schaeffer | Monroe R ‘Carter, “i, Cartersville. Va and Helien Morrison. X, Cumber- land. Va.: Rev J 2nd Mild McMahon. 25, 1113 6th e Rev. He A Daiton Artiur Walton, gr ok and Cora L. Glass i bothof "Columbus. Va.i Rev. F. W johnsol George Goilinge, a1, Helen M. Curtin Rev. J. L. Kilkenny. Eddie ‘Roper, 2. 40K T st.. Robinson, 1301 1 st Graham Elmer L. Ehy, 45 L. Biewart, Freeley R Edward W and Isabelle Rev. J. E. S5 M at.. and Emily Rev . Forest Hills, N. Y.; 23, 905 Butternut st Rev. Jonn" . " Gainwny and Mary 8 pard.’ 21, both ot “Alexandria. Va ile: winard B Mutchler, - 47th st and Mary H Kenneay PP HE R Rev. J. H. Ta Albery . Murrell, 215, and Helen P. Skeens. L'H st.; Judge Nathan 21, both ot Caytor Henry E. Delvigne, 31. and Marie E.| McGrain, 2 boih”of 7 14th st M Hyle | Florarice P Donovan. 34 Evelyn M. | merman 1. ot of Plainneid N, T Judve Nathun Cayton Alvin “F. Cook. 135 Florida ave. and Gerirude J Hunter. 1. 1410 L Rev. R M. Willlams of 8. J. Hom R AGENTS for THE AERO MAYFLOWER ne.. drd and Rebecca G, Barrisonburs, “Va:: | n Ellerson. Va.. and | . Richmond:" Rey. | : Rev. L. J. Kelly, 100-M.P.H. Motor Cycle. A British inventor is reported to have developed & single-cylinder mo- tor cycle which has attained speed and’ Elizabetn L.~ Lang Install a Work with cool, affordable. proof—it pays! 1731—14th Street N.W. Please send me, without and NAME ... I | I Plan” | I ADDRESS RAILRDOAD ever-changing, winey fresh air putting pep in you and shorten- ing the whole long day the YORK way—by an office Portable Air Conditioner! it's lasting, it's handsomely compact, it's easil Visit our showroom. 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