davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
GERMANY lifts
D|PLOMATICPOSTS
Starting at London and Rome
Shake-Up Will Extend to
Other Capitals.
BY DR.. GUSTAV SToLPER.
Qv padfn RI THE Gtar

BERLIN, May 10.-A big shift now is
under way in Germany'S foreign serv-
ice. 1t was to have been made during
Gustav Stresemann's time, but the for
eign minister, while ILL., did not possess
the energy to change the positions of his
subordinates, and he was not at all GER
tain that he himself would not resign to
take some Ambassadors post.
This was the main reason why DR..
Stahmer, Ambassador to London, had
to Iemain in his post, although he long
mann had an eye on London.
Above all, the post of Secretary OF
State Won Schubert. DR.. Stresemann's
closest coworker, was already then in
issue, and there was no real harmony
between the two men. Won Schubert
never achieved close relations with the
Reichstag.
Novice in Foreign Politics.
When DR.. Stresemann died and was
succeeded as foreign minister by his
friend, Dr.. julius Curtius. the latter,
who was novice in foreign politics,
could not Immediately dispense with the
services of the secretary Of state. But
the necessary confidence between DR..
Curtius and Won Schubert never came
into existence.
Won schubert rlaS now Deeu TepIdCeu
by Bernhard Won Buelow. The new
secretary of state is the third Bern
hard Won Buelow to hold an important
post In Germany's foreign service. His
grandfather was secretary of state In
the foreign office under Prince Bis
marck, and his uncle who recently died,
was the Chancellor Prince Won Buelow.
The new secretary of state is COM
paratively young man and his appoint
ment came as general surprise, for
he was merely councillor. Then he
steps over many others in rank, which
is unprecedented in the history of the
foreign Office. Won Buelow, who is
we'll known in the United States, having
been In the German embassy in Wash
ington before the war, is thoroughly
modern progressive.
Won Schubert Goes TO Rome.
DR. Won Schubert Is to go to Rome
as Ambassador. He would have pre-
ferred the London post. but he is re-
garded as being too strongly Anglo
pfile. Herr Won Neurath, former AM
bassador to Rome, is slated for the
London ambassadorship. This appoint
ment may cause misgivings in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters

and the Royal PHILIPPINE Orchestra.
The Hearst Metrotone News and the
Palace Orchestra complete a fine
program. z. de S. M.
THE Divorce"
Has Popular Approval.
THE screen version of "Ex-wife,"
cautiously referred to as from
a novel by Ursula Parott," goes on
Its very successful way at the Co.
lumbia for a second week, where
the turbulent marital career of
The Divorce" is attracting the at
tention of vast throngs, who are be-
ing treated to some very fine act
ing. Indeed, Norma Shearer con-
ducts herself very much in the
manner of Ruth Chatterton (Which
Is the highest known praise around
these parts, and she is ably sup
ported by Chester Morris and Rob-
ert Montgomery, In smaller, but
equally convincing roles.
Whether or not the subject of
mans fidelity to woman and wom-
ans ability to balance the ac-
count" when it fails, deserves the
concentration of so much fine talent
Is question. Certainly the theme
is far from original Yet somehow
there is so much of interest in the
earlier sequences of this film, that
one is inclined to forget that 1t has
been done over and over again be-
fore. Later on, perhaps, as the plot
dwindles, one could wish for less
demonstration of how the "ex-wife"
COMFORTS herself after her husband
has left her. The book, of course.
doesn't unite the two in a happy
ending still, these are minor de-
partures for the benefit of a happy
public, and since the public appears
to enjoy them, some sort Of a mil
lennium seems to have been reached.
Too great praise cannot be be-
slowed upon Norma Shearer's per-
Torrance. She is rapidly becoming
one of the most important of the
screens actresses. Chester Morris,
too, in a less tough" role than is
his wont, proves that he is among
the recent luminaries of Holly
wood who will not easily be snuffed
out. Robert Montgomery is anus
ing as the man who helps balance
the account" AS a postscript 1t
should be said that the motor &C
cident, as reproduced In one of the
first scenes. should be shown to any
one who has a desire to drive a car
when under the influence"
Laurel and Hardy are as funny as
ever in a comedy called Man O.
War" and the Columbia Orchestra
and a Metrotone newsreel complete
the bill. E. de 5. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
"In Gay Madrid"
Happens In Santiago.

"TN GAY MADRID takes place in
Santiago-otherwise it's a grand
movie that should appeal especial
ly to Economically disposed females
who have pined many years without
luck.
Ramon Ncvarro has something of
a sense of humor about him that
keeps his pictures from dropping
into the "drooling" class, and In this
one he proves that balconies. guitars
and serenades are as effective as
they were in the days of the
Montagues and Capulets. In other
words this weeks film at Loew's
Palace is suggested to anybody who
has a soft spot for an imaginative
and totally incredible love story.
Playing opposite Ramon is Doro-
thy Jordan, who should be iInmedi-
ately brought to this part of the
country and given an apple fete, in
honor of her being able to look and
act the perfect heroine. Her part Is
indeed SO perilously near the sit
and-giggle type that were it not for
her gentle and believable manner
isms she would easily fall into
complete vapidness. AS it is, she is
remarkably easy to rest ones eyes
upon and Is at fault only when she
is not on the screen.
Ramon, in this instance, is the son
of a proud Spanish family, who gets
himself all tangled up with a singer,
and is therefore ordered by his
understanding parent to finish his
college education elsewhere. In this
elsewhere, which happens to be
Santiago, is the lovely daughter OF
an old friend of his fathers, whom
Ramon Immediately tries to annex,
with the same skill that has marked
his other cnnquests. In this case,
however. the lady isn't won so easily
and so, before she finally becomes
his own (Which is really giving the
plot away. he has to do a lot of
singing and fighting. and generally
to prove that he isn't such con-
ceited fellow after all.
The two leading players being ex-
cellent there is perhaps only one
other particular note, and that is
Beryl Mercer, who still comes to
mind for her Characterization In
Seven Days Leave"
The stage show, under the clever
manipulations of Dave Apollon as
master-of-ceremonies, Is bright and
entertaining. Under the title, RUS
sianties," this miniature "Chauve
Souris" boasts the services tof such
performers as Danzi Goodefl, Betsy
Reese-a most extraordinarily good
toe dancer-Byrnes and Swanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CONFEREES LOCKED
ON FLEXIBLE CLAUSE
Tariff Bill Settlement Is
Hoped for by Leaders,
However.
BY the Associated Press.


An impasse was reached by the
tariff bill conferees yesterday over the
flexible provision. but Republican leaders
expressed confidence that satisfactory
settlement would be consummated and
a bill finally passed by both Houses.
The deadlock came when the Senate
conferees declined to agree to a pro-
posal by the House group that the
former ask the Senate to release then
from their promise not to recede on tht
flexible and debenture proposals without
another vote on them in the Senate.
Home Insists on Freedom.
Backed by big majority vote in the
House against the debenture and modt-
fed flexible clause withdrawing presi-
Dental rate-changing power, the House
confereeS insisted that the Senate give
its conferees free hand to work out
an adjustment in conference.
Despite the adverse House vote of last
week, the Senate conferees refused ia
acquiesce in the proposal and the con-
ference adjourned subject to call with
out an agreement on any of the six
points still in disagreement between the
two Houses.
Chairman Smoot of the Senate A.
nance committee said he would call an
other conference for Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Leaders Want Compromise.
Republican leaders are anxious that
compromise on the flexible clause be
worked out before the conference reporti
the bill to the Senate. Several com.
promise suggestions were discussed to-
day but no plan advanced to the poirt
where it could be voted upon.
With the debenture believed to h
headed for definite abandonment, tbs
whole question now appears to hinge OH
a settlement of the flexible dispute. Re-
publican leaders are striving to formu-
late some kind of an arrangement that
would meet President Hoovers wishes.
The executive wants retained in the
bill the existing principle of permitting
the Executive to raise or lower duties
up or down as much as SO per cent
after investigation by the Tariff Com
mission. The House bill does this.
None of the rates still in disagreement
silver, cement and lumber-was dis
cussed by the conferees yesterday, al
though there was some debate of the
Tariff Commission makeup.
Senator Smoot said the concensus ap-
peared to be for the Senate's provisIun
for bipartisan commission Of six, A.;
at present, as opposed to the House
amendment for non-partisan body of
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BANNER ROAD BUILDING
YEAR TO BE PLANNED
Association to Install New Officers
at Annual Meeting Here
Tomorrow.

Efforts TO make 1880 a banner year
for road construction will be discussed
at the annual meeting of officials and
directors of the American Road Build
ers Association in the National Press
Club tomorrow.
w. A. Van Duzer, assistant chief en-
gineer OF the Pennsylvania department
OF highways, will be installed as presi-
dent, succeeding Frederic A. Reimer,
East Orange, N. j. Col. c. E. Myers,
director Of transit, Philadelphia, will be-
succeeding Cant. H. c. Whitehurst of
Washington.
The new chief of the county officials
section will be Stanley Abel of Taft,
Calf, county engineer. The Pm
American division will be headed by
M. A. Corroalles, chief engineer of roads
and bridges, Havana, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LITTLE MARINE" RAN AND RAN
TIL CAPTAINS WIFE CALLS DOG
General Order No. Goes by Boards Canine Pursues
Sentry ''Walkng" Post.

decided he must stay on post but
would have to vary the rules as to
military manner"
So he began to run, from one end Of
his post to another, with the dog hard
on his heels. Occasionally he would
roll along the ground for bit, prob
ably to confuse the dog. An officers
wife saw the commotion and telephoned
Marine headquarters.
Scouts were despatched, investiga-
tons were begun, and general order,
No. /, was busted off for immediate use.
But by the time the sentry was to be
marched to the guard house to give an
account of himself, Mrs. Pearce had
called off the dog.
After due inspection Of the painting
but otherwise unframed Marine, the
officer of the day wrote brief report
in his book and ended it with incident
closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Woman Sues for Slap on Back.

Charging that Mrs. Maud Reed. q
Hull steamship managers wife, had
slapped her on the back at a bridge
party so vigorously that she had in
Jured her left shoulder and arm, Mrs
Martha Smith, of Scarborough, Eng
land, has sued for $500 damages. She
alleges that Mrs. Hull, who is athletic,
said at a bridge party, Shall we have
tea now?" and gave the resounding
whack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MRS. MULLEN DIES

Mrs. Frances A. Mullen, aged II, for
many years a resident of Washington,
died suddenly from heart attack
Thursday morning at her residence, 405
Tenth street, northeast.
She is survived by three daughters
and one son, Mrs. E. T. Thornton of
916 Nineteenth street, Mrs. Homer
Stevens of Ballston, Va; Mrs Carrie l.
Heis and Plinn Russell, both of 405
Tenth street northeast.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
By the Associated Press.


LAKEHURsT, N. J., May 1o-Gen-
eral order, No. /, of the armed forces
of the United States as affecting guard
duty says that sentry must stay on
his post and patrol it under all cir
cumstances Gin a military manner
but it doesn't say anything about large
dogs with an appetite for members OF
the Marine Corps.
A short and chubby Marine was pac-
ing up and down in regulation manner
behind the home of Capt. A. w. Pearce,
executive officer of the Naval Air Sta
ton. When the Pearce Belgian slep-
herd, the kind popularity referred to as
a police dog" slipped out of the house
and began to bark at him.
1t was dilemma for any Marine, for
this was the captains dog. The Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Close Family Ties
Of 3 Brothers Are
Barred by Census
Wed 3 Sisters, Each Has
2Children, and AllLive
in Same House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHADY POINT, Okla, May 10
William H. Haggard, census enuna-
orator, claims he has found an I'M
usual situation at Panama, Okla
Three hrcthers, Haggard said, who
married three sisters, were found re-
siding in the same house. Each family
has two children, and IN all three In
stances one child was born IN Arkan-
sas. Each family also has child
born in Oklahoma. The three chill
dren born in Arkansas first opened
their eyes in the same mouse ana the
birthplace.
The three families the enumerator
was advised. naver have quarreled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
C. & 0. EQUIPMENT FUND
GETS APPROVAL OF |. C. C.
Plans for Trust Issue for $24, $780,
600 of $ao,ooo,ooo Needed
Are Sanctioned.

BY the Associated Press.
Arrangements to finance the purchase
of more than $30,000 900 worth of new
equipment for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad and affiliated systems, were ap-
proved yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
With the commissions sanction as
given, the Chesapeake g. O;lio now will
be permitted to issue and sell S19,800,-
600 in equipment trust certificates,
while the Pere Marquette, one of its
subscribers, likewise will issue and sell
$5,100,000 in like securities. The bal
ance of the funds necessary to meet the
cost of the new rolling stock will be
supplied from funds on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LEGHORN TO CELEBRATE
Resistance to Austrian Siege ii
1S40 to Be Commemorated.

LEGHORN, italy, May 10 (P.-This
thriving seaport tomorrow will echo
with music of military bands, with
patriotic speeches and other noises de-
noting rejoicing. For Leghorn makes
its own public holiday every May II, to
celebrate the city's heroic resistance in
1849 to the besieging Austrian army of
10000 men, led by Gen. D'Aspre.
This years celebration will be even
more enthusiastic because it is on the
eve Of o visit by Premier Mussol.ni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

forts of Bert
w h e ell er and
Robert Woclsey,
the laughs are
often more than
justified, and
With the added
omic gags" OF
Tobyna Rowland
his rejuvenated
.reen adapta-
ion of tn e
musical comedy
The Eamblers'
are W e IL
aough as tonic
or a sweltering
evening.
The plot is
rather mixed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
1.-THE Cuckons"
Justihes' It's Title.

w YHAT price laughs! Is the
n I motto this week at R-k-O
wv Keith's, where The
Cuckoos" is holding forth
as the lightest, most in
sane production of the Summer
season. Thanks to, the tireless eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

More than 100000 canaries were
shipped from Norwich, England, in the
last II months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
EDUCATORS ASK
RADIO CHANNELS
Demand IS Per Cent of All
Waves in Resolution.

BIZ ScriDDs- Hotodrd Net1sDdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The
two-year fight of the National Edu-
cation Association and allied groups
for a comprehensive system of
broadcasting channels has advanced
another step with the presentation
of a formal demand for Is per cent
of all available radio waves.
This demand is expressed in a
resolution of the national confer
ence on radio education, which after
studying the problem since April,
1929, today sent its report to In
terror Secretary Wilbur.
The great broadcasting companies
have resisted the educational pro-
gram from the out Ut, on the ground
that such broadcasting cut heavily
into the already limited available
time for commercial advertising
contracts.
Meeting at Cleveland next week,
the National Association of Broad
cas<erS, dominated by the National
and Columbia chains, will take up
the advisory conference report and
probably submit its answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

into a roadster" he began when
Barney interrupted:
Maybe it was Jordan" he said.
81 saw them together the day be-
fore"
Cecilia? With Jordan!"
DARNEY recounted the incident
ID hastily. He named the hotel
and said that he had gone there to
meet a business acquaintance. Celia
had appeared with Tod Jordan and
girl whom Barney did not know.
$50 you know Jordan, do you?"
Mitchell cut in suspiciously.
Celia pointed him out to me
once. I've never met him.
That's the truth?"
'My God, why should want to
lie to you? If Celia's disappeared,
I should think you'd be trying to
find her instead Of standing here
asking me questionsl"
"YoL re right" John Mitchell's
fist landed on the desk. I'll go
after Jordan"
LET me come with you'll" Barney
urged. I can't sleep unless I know
that Celia's safe
Come along"
They searched a directory to find
the address. Then in Mitchell's car
they set off for an east-side address.
The apartment building, when they
reached it, was neither conspicuous
~ smart nor shabby.
The street to right and left was
deserted and there was no attend
ant at the door. Barney tried the
lock, but the door would not give.
mot so good!" he muttered and
stepped back. The whir Of motor
car attracted their attention. A
taxicab had turned at the corner
and was coming toward the apart
ment.
The two men stepped into the
shadow beside the doorway. The
cab came nearer, slowed and halted.
A man got out, turned toward the
driver and then started into the
building.
1t was not Jordan. The new
conner was middle-aged, heavily
built. Barney Shields suddenly ap-
peared.
Excuse me-" he said. "I'm
anxious to see man named Jordan
who lives here. Do you know how
I can find him?"
The stranger eyed Shields sus-
piciously. If he lives here, you'll
find his name on the directory"
Shields and Mitchell followed in
to the vestibule The other man
opened a second door and disap-
peared. Before the door clicked
shut Barney had inserted his toe
in the opening.
Get the apartment number" he
said sharply. Mitchell read down
the list of names.
Here it is-24B."
They found the number on a
second floor door. John Mitchell
knocked.
who is it?" a mans voice called.
Mitchell knocked again. There
was a shuffling noise, then the
door opened and Tod Jordan ap-
peared.
What do you want" he de-
manded Grossly.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
$422,600 Is ASKED
BY SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Biennial Appropriation Request Is
Filed With Budget Clerk.

Biennial appropriation of 1922, 800
was asked of the state budget COM
mittee by the Indiana School for the
Deaf, in request filed by Super
intendent o. M. Pittenger with A. C.
Mcdaniel, state budget clerk.
The institutions last two-year ap-
preparation was 1912, 100.
Of the increase asked, $4,000 is
for land, buildings and equipment.
OF this amount $4,000 would be
spent for shops, $4,000 for walks and
the remainder for new equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Martin

The sight below him aroused the enthusiasm
Of the explorer to its highest pitch. Here.
doubtless lay the secret of the Lost Tribe Of the
Wranwaz, and how well nature had guarded
this secret with stupendous barrier cliffsl The
cliffs seemed impossible Of descent and yet he
knew that he must find a way-that he would
find a way down intg that valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

The hills in front of Won Harden seemed to
rise out OF great void, and it was as though
between him and them there existed nothing.
He might have been looking across an inland sea
TO distant. hazy shores-a waterleSs sea-for no
where was there any suggestion of water-and
then, suddenly. he came to a halt, startled,
amazed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Almost below him was large lake or marsh
that seemed to occupy the greater part Of the
east end of the canyon. He could see lanes OF
water winding through what appeared to be
great growths of reeds and nearer the north
ern shore a large island Three streams wind
ing ribbons far below. emptied into the lake.
He saw moving figures Of what he thought TO
be grazing game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

The rolling plateau ceased abruptly at his
feet, and below him, stretching far to the dis
tant hills lay great abyss Perhaps a mile
below him lay the floor of sunken canyon, the
farther wall of which he could but vaguely es-
innate 10 be somewhere batween fifteen and
twenty miles to the north. tsenty-f1ye or thirty
miles from east to west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Hundreds of Thousands
OF Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
Keeps You in Good Health All the
Time-Skin Clear and Body Free
From Fat.

Just think fit; these new, bet
ter and different salts were only in
troduced into America few months
ago-yet host of intelligent Amer
leans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose Of millions Of people the
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One-half teaspoon of Kruschen In q
glass of hot water every morning gently
but surely stimulates the liver, bowers
and kidneys to healthy elimination.
But the six vitalizing and reJuvenat-
ing salts in Kruschen do more than
cause regular elimination-the man or
woman who takes them regularly need
have no fear of poisons polluting the
system which Is the cause of many an
moving and depressing Ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts tlasts
weeks costs but 85c and one bottle Will
prOve Of vast benefit to people who nave
constipa ton, headaches. indigestion
nervousness, rheumatism, depression
acidity and -intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle Will
bring about body activity-inerease 1n
energy vfcor and ambition, sparkling
ewes and freedom from pimples ana
characterization know all this-you
ought to know it.
Sold BY Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and druggists America over
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY w. R. C. CLUB

Gertrude Bretney junior club of
George H. Chapman w. r. c., No.
10. installed newly elected officers
Saturday at FIT. Friendly.
Edna c. Pauley, national or
ganizer of w. r. c. Junior clubs,
was the installing officer. Mrs.
Gertrude Bretney, advisor, pre-
sented the new officers with flowers.
Those installed were: President,
Miss Mary Bretney; senior vice.
president, Miss Patricia Norman;
junior e-preSident, Miss Marion
Newmier; chaplain, Miss Helen
Meyers; musician, Miss Nadine Mot
singer; secretary, Miss Violet King;
captain, Miss Helen Meyers; treas
urer, Miss Katherine Braun; color
bearers, Miss Mariory Smith, Miss
Leona KellemS, Miss Margaret Case,
and Miss Ruth Shannon; guards,
Miss Mildred Eaglin, Miss Dorothy
O'Hair and Miss Mary Alice Stone.