davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-07

nothing so much as to live in Alex
andria and shell peas. However, be-
cause he prefers to roam, and be-
cause she loves him, he upsets all
sorts Of applicants, unearths a nice
little band of crooks and is about to
quit the whole business when he runs
into the biggest job of them all.
This. of course, he accomplishes salts
factorily. and you are getting ready to
go home when, suddenly, he stumbles
upon another.
This makes the film too long and
too anti-climatic Nevertheless, there
are some laughs in it, the handsome
Miss Cummings, Tracy and Oakie at
their best-and as long as you remain
true to the telephone company you
will get your moneys worth.
** *
JIMMIE DURANTE'S personal ap-
pearance on the stage is less
violent than we had Anticipated
While he heaves a series of hats out
in the audience, reprimands wander
ing uSherS: sings that "Hinky- -dinky-
piano he does not shout out a "ha-
cha-cha' every five minutes. nor does
he roll patrons in the aiSles with
quite the spontaneity we had expected
However, if YOU are Durante fan you
will enjoy his particular kind of wit
and the way he almost shakes the
nose off his face in that popular jig
which he did in "Palooka" Incident
ally, don't let the other Durante fool
you. BY the "other" we mean the
first Durante who appears on the
stage and WHO is his masters absolute
twin.
The stage show is further blessed
with some expert dancing done by
Gordon. Reed and King, three trick
hooters. whose feet are faster than
your eye. tMr. Reed, by the way, is
George Rats double); by that Mr.
Davey whom we enjoyed so much las;
year and who Is better than ever. and
by Louise Gay and the Reiss brothers
who have what is, at any rate, an
unusual act.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

AS whole, the combined clubs
show a ripe musical knowledge and
fine collection Of talent, some of
which could take its place in more
erudite musical circles. Whenever
the clubs essayed classical interpreta-
ton. such as the Glee Clubs singing
of Bach's Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee" and Handels Where
Fer You Walk" and the instrumental
clubs playing of Ivanow's "Coetege du
Sardar," there was evident serious
musical feeling and sound training
AS a special honor the Bach and
Handel numbers were conducted by
the Glee Club director, Eric Dudley,
of London, while the other numbers
Of the program were under the direc-
ton of the leader, Paul Mattice.
The outstanding number of the
evening was Bruce Boyce's singing of
the prologue from "Pagliacci." for
which his fresh, pleasing baritone has
the proper sorority and his interpre-
tation the traditional basis. His sue
cess was instantaneous and he was
called upon for several encores which
he gave with marked individual
touches that won his auditors COM
pletely. Two other soloists, E. L.
Burrows in one Of the alumni songs of
Cornell, and r. R. Hopper as the
Wandering Minstrel from The
Mikado," disclosed especially fine
tenor voices.
The Instrumental Club, although
less fortunately endowed than the
(S1P6 ClIh
Alters Manhattan Serenade,' Iva
Evening star., 1934-04-07
POLICE AND VETERANS
ROUT REDS IN SEATTLE
Communist Anti-War Demonstra-
tion Is Staged During Army
Day Parade.

SEATTLE, April Police and
American war veterans broke up a
Communist anti-war demonstration
here last night, half dozen young
men being severely beaten and IL
arrested.
A planned demonstration against
war was staged before, during and
after an Army day parade.
The street fighting started when a
truck. bearing two large banners dep
recating war, eased into the line OF
march of the military and patriotic
organizations observing Army day
with a parade and speeches at the
Eagles Auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Denies Domestic Friction.

NEW YORK. April 7 (P.-Gloria
Swanson, movie actress, arrived from
Chicago yesterday to fill a series of
theatrical engagements. She denied
the absence of her husband, Michael
Farmer, on a fishing trip in Norway,
might indicate domestic friction.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

now's "Cortege du Sardar," Strauss
"Perpetuum Mobile" and Lieurance's
BY the Waters of Minnetonka." En-
cores were readily granted, some in.
Guiding saxaphone solo and two ac-
Gordon solos. The club was directed
by William A. Southworth. Besides
the Alma Mater" and Alumni
Songs" with which the program
opened, and the Bach and Handel
numbers, the Glee Club sang Forsyth's
"The Bellman," the traditional sea
chanty. High Barbary" and the Cor
nell Evening Song" To the printed
list were added many encores en-
livened by the humorous interpreta.
ton of the singers. The accompani.
ments were provided by Donald F.
Hackstaff.
Moving pictures showing views OF
the campus and Reinald Werrenratt
and a group of singers were shown IL
the intermission.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

ing this slapping the other night
was Mrs. Curtis Dali radiant
in blue with eleven others {.
and Lewis Stone who, of course,
is not the Lewis Stone you may be
thinking about there was pres
ent . too Arthur PierS0n :.
who is famous for having constructed
that little Chrysler Building.
'+*Flash at the Pierette :.
which popular Mrs. John williams
has made as fashionable as her
Pierre's Bennett Poe dean
of local Brummels recently was
seen with . fair lady and
Evening star., 1934-04-07
3 TO DIE FOR MURDER
Mississippi Co1ored Youths Con-
victed of Staying.

DEKALB, Miss, April 7 P.-Three
young colored men-Ed Brown, Arthur
Ellington and Henry Shields-were
convicted last night Of the murder Of
Raymond Stuart, farmer, and sem
fenced to die on the gallows May IL.
Guarded by officers with machine
guns. the defendants calmly listened
to the reading Of the verdict. The
State introduced confessions of the
defendants which admitted the slay-
ing Of the planter to rob him. The
youths were taken to Meridian last
night and locked up in the Jail for
safekeeping.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

in full bloom
evening regalia
down the avenue
across Du-
pont Circle .
across to where
many a high hat
was bobbing
into the Sulgrave
Club the
occasion b e n g
the party given
for visiting Har-
ward youths .
Evening star., 1934-04-07
LIPPMANN TO LECTURE
Author Will Give Address at
Harvard,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April (P)-
Walter Lippmann, author, columnist
and widely known political observer.
has been appointed Godkin lecturer
on government at Harvard. the uni
versity announced last night, and will
deliver series Of public lectures here
this Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

and how TO wear
it in tina.
+ a S h ! on a b ! e
lounge where
the goldfish bow
to that golden
haired cigarette
girl and to
Walter Hagen :.
who was there
b o " N g to a
S " arm of a d.
mirers Thursday
Mr.. Roberts
says that you can
either appear in
Evening star., 1934-04-07

and see Helne
Muller . one
time film enter
tainer put
himself through
those PAGES Its
not so simple as
it sounds all
you have to do IS
to slap yourself
but the slap
ping must be in
time and you
must slap your
self in the right
p1oppc watch.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Music Clubs of Cornell
In Annual Spring Concert
Splendid Voices Heard in Classical and College
Songs, While Instrumentalists Give ,,..
Several Spirited Numbers. a.H
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

AST evening the Washington members of the Cornell alumni
their friends and the friends the young performers
/ the Cornell University Glee,
gathered Constitution welcome this organization
which had included this city in its Spring Although
there was great dignity the entire
OCCASION and wherever possible reod their listeners with bits
of real college music, presented with fine humor
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Showing How Telephone
Boys Perform in Crisis
Looking for Trouble" at the Fox, Details the
Business of Wire Communication.
... Durante on the Stage.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

TIME telephone companies naturally we'll pleased with
Looking Trouble" In it their various virtues
fellows those human ees who slide up and down
telephone poles splendid formerly
Evening star., 1934-04-07
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Registered s. Patent once.

- ENTLEMEN need not
worry about their white ties
. black ties dinner
~ jackets or riding
breeches if they go to
the Mayfower lounge and have
on their ties, breeches, etc. Osgood
Roberts dictator Of what to wear
Evening star., 1934-04-07
ROOSEVELT is CHOSEN

Renamed Senior Warden OF
Church at Hyde Park.
HYDE PARK. N. Y, April 7 R.-
President Roosevelt was reelected
yesterday as senior warden of ST.
James Protestant Episcopal Church.
His son James was reelected vestry-
man.
The Roosevelt family has been af-
fihated with the church for several
generations, and the President attends
services there when Ec IS ct home.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

your ball room best . your tennis
court worst or in that suit
which you have been wearing for four
years at the Office Sidney
says he doesn't care what you wear.
either so it's all very merry
recently you might have observed
Signor Barbosa in a blue suit {.
Chip" Robert in brown suit
DR.. Jose Lara up to the neck in blue
Hugh Reilly dapper in
gray OZZie Nelson with
beauteous and beaming Harriet Hill
lard In gray Senator in
tails three prominent Repre-
sentatives in their dinner clothes {.
a golfer in tWeeds and an old,
old man in a neo-Scottish shooting
jacket which hung down almost
to his heels.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

F'Motorists stared with amaze
ment the other night at sight
Of three sunny sisters tripping
out of the Heigh-Ho and
Evening star., 1934-04-07

that amazing umbrella act . q. done
by Magician Montez out at the Shore
ham the other night.
They call the Wizards bam-
boo room the 'el0pement parl0r'
now because many a time . {.
before she steamed off to get mar
riage license :. pretty Patsy Benton
currently Mrs. Billie Bride . .
was seen there :. with her intended
. huddled over a tea pot to-
gether with Marian Sommerville and
Noel Bride ). who is now brother
of the bride +. Gf you can figure
that OUT on a Saturday after
noon :. if you've tried to get in there
=. you may catch many coZy look
ing couple . looking as though
elopments weren't so impossible 4.
Isham Keith, jr., for instance {.
or his double basking there
| with a neat little blond and
| others enjoying Johnny Slaughter's
fiery music Douglas Huntress
famed Young Democracy and attrac-
| tive Eleanor Bellows both of
whom seem to find Alfred O'Done's
healthy yodelings excellent tonic for
| bamboo-ites.
Rumor that the Willard
| will have the hottest or rather
the coolest roof of any night
haunt this Summer after
the cherry blossoms have said by-by.
s's Do you know what "schuh
platter" dance is? :. if you don't
drop in the Loewenkeller some night
Evening star., 1934-04-07

- That was Floyd Gibbons .
banging his palms together at
that amazing umbrella act done
by Magician Montez out at the Shore
ham the other night.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

40 others no other gentlemen
. being present.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

s's Do you know what a "schuh
platter" dance is? -. If you don't
drop in the LOeWenkeller some night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by N. B. Mckinney to
NJ. NJ. Redden, Trustee, dated 9th
September, 1927, recorded in
Book 1O5, page 7, Records of
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account of
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder of the notes, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. c., on
18th April, 1884, at II o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said deed in trust, to-wit:
Lying on the waters of Little
Willow Greek. TRACT No. l:
adjoining the lands of L. Y. Aiken
and others. BEGINNING on a
White Oak, Thomas corner and
runs N. 81 1-2 deg. E. 32 poles
to a stake; thence N. 67 deg. E.
10 poles to a maple; thence N.
SO deg. E. 1G poles to a white
oak; thence N. rs deg. E. 10 poles
and 8 links to rock; thence S.
Is deg. f. so poles to a rock in
the road; thence s. % 1-2 deg.
w. 16 poles to a stake in branch;
thence up and with the branch S.
% deg. w. 81 poles to a black
gum; thence S. 81 deg. w. 81
poles to rock near cliff; thence
N. 62 1-2 deg. w. 80 poles to a
stake on Thomas's line; thence
with the same N. IA 1-2 deg. E.
"a poles to the BEGINNING.
Containing 80 acres, more or less.
TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING
on a white oak. said j. l. Aiken's
own corner, and runs n. "a deg.
w. 90 poles to a post oak, Orr's
corner; thence West 16 poles to a
stake and pointers; thence S. 146
poles to a stake in the Hawlow
line; thence with said line S. Is
deg. +. "a poles to a chestnut, a
corner of the Orr land; thence
with Orr's line N. Sc deg. E. 10
poles to a poplar; thence N. II
deg. E. so poles to the BEGIN
MING, Containing 35 acres, more
or less.
This 10th March 1884.
@ n'l.tE M, M. REDEEM,
SII9LMon-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Puerto Rico Has
Marked Contrast
OF Old Countries
Bv RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
2 = (UP) - Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, in her weeks intensive
first-hand study of this island
found it a place of marked con,
trasts. "like all old countries,
she said.
There was no moon while she
was here, and nothing is 'blacKef
than the tropic night. But, they
told her. nothing is brighter IMAM
the trOpic moon. 4Lo
Mountains as rugged as tne
Rockies. but without their snow snow,
contrast with the cocoanut groves
of the shoreline, which present
typical tropical scenes.
BEAUTIFUL STAIRWAY
The splendor and ancient beau
~ of La Fortaleza, the governor S
home which has what Mrs. Roose-
welt believes to be the most Deau,
tiful stairway in the world, anu
the rare loneliness OF Casa b'ag ~
ca built in 1922 for Ponce Ge
Leon. now the military command
ants home, contrast with the TX
IO-foot shacks in San Clprlah'
They are named for the 1882 nqt-
ricane because the houses IN TINS
Stun were thrown up hastily py
the poor who picked up pieces OF
corrugated tin, woodworking
that tbe hurricane of San Giprl-
ans day in 1882 tore from tne
better houses-and built sheiters
for their families. L.,
An ancient Spanish culture
proud of being the oldest White
civilization in this hemisphere
contrasts with a great iiiiterate
adult population-blaek. muia''o'
white.
STANDARD OF LIVING :.
The efforts of the people 70
! keep clean even in tiny over
crowded houses to which tngy
have to carry water up the Nus
about which Mrs. Roosevelt con it
mented every day, contrast VIZ III
the lack of desire on the part o.
some workers, weakened Dy mar mar
nutrition and disease, to raise
their standard of living.
l Mrs roosevelt found that SONS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
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Cash in Advance st,Da
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| No clasSlhSa aus
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY


PABLITO. handsome youth.
becomes o fugitive when. due to
circumstances beyond his control.
he nees from Key West 20 Hn-
vana with BEAC' and LofTIE-
two thieves
Bean hns killed mnn and
stolen famous string OF pearl.
nj the Floridn home Of wealthy
jim FIELD Pnbliio does not
know this or thar ne himself I.
accused OF the crime Pnbiito
1 Esf, Fis.s dtn n, rs, rs
MARCIA pREaDwaY know.
Pnbiira IL innorrnr hut frars
scandal II she tcfis this
In Hnvnnn PablIto tries TO hnn
NORRIS MOVES who bcfrfendrd
him as child bur his effnr's
fab
Bean. IMPRESSED ny Pnbiiro.
natural ability ns hoxcr. mr.
ranges several ipronta bile matches
for him They also open n GYM
nasiuin
SIR AUBREY. n, titled English
man ma Pnhiito's fnthcr. begin.
search for his son that proves
fruftfess
street In Havana. PnbIitO secs
Esteile Field again
NOW CO on WITH rHE STONY
CHAPTER XVIII
DABLITO said suddenly You
would never believe now often
I've thought about our talking TO
sether that night I've aeVer for
gotten about IT | never will"
oh" Estelle murmufed softly
rarmIy. 1t was odd. she thought
that be seemed to have no idea
how much she really liked MIN
She had dreamed OF meeting hin,
again some, day. There had never
oeen anyone else whom she liked
so much.
do you think | should 20 back
and tell them | didn't kill Jeffries.
Pablito asked.
Mo-" she said. instantly aghast
"Oh. no."
I'D be willing to do it If yor
said to-"
mo-" she repeated. She added
I'm afraid you wouldn't ever
have a chance"
Perhaps not" he agreed heavily
He and Beau were suitable com
rades. Beau who had promised L
protect" him!
my life is In your hands" n
said. looking down at those IN
gloved. slender white hands n,
meant that he would do anything
she wanted him to but Estelle mis-
understood.
you are perfectly safe" sh'
assured him eagerly. III neve
tell anyone of having met you
Pablito. Never!"
She glanced up at him then ant
for a long moment they looked
into one another's eyes.
I'D die 'or you or live for you.
ne said abruptly. "You can remem
Der that-not. suppose. that 4
will mean much. But | would d.
either"
LIE still cared. she realized. he
Al heart quickening.
"If | could only see you once II
a while" he said next, 1T woul'
mean everything to mel"
81 don't see why not" she fal
tered. again looking up at him
I'm lonely" she added. for tn
sort of people / can't-seem t
lind. My mother Is gone now"
I'm sorry" he murmured. Sh
made no answer. but quickly wen
on. That night of the party l di'
enjoy talking to you. though
We had a great deal in common
"I'll never forget that night
Estelle went on. Il used to watc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

To-Day. -.rf,
The find is believed to be a:
"sacrificiai altar" near the White
Stands National Monument in
New Mexico. 1t is similar in many
respects to those of Mexico, whose
early inhabitants are declared
by psychologists to have practiced
the custom. .a''.
The section is rich in signs Of
prehistoric habitation, but it is
yet uncertain whether the skele-
tons, pottery, mounds (Which
when excavated are found to be
Hopi-style houses) and other re-
mains were all left by the Pueblo
people, or whether an earlier race
which psychologists only have be-
gun to delineate and speculate
upon was responsible for some.
If there was an earlier people,
to them likely will be laid the
charge of human sacrifice-shouldi
that be determined as the use OF
the strange new altar.
The find is in an almost mac
cessible region, and was reported
5bv Laurance Cone. of the White
Sands monument staff.
At the top Of small NIL at
Three Rivers facing the setting
sun. there are huge stones. ten
feet or more in height, thanking a
large fiat horizontal rock, the
"sacrifcial block" The entire al
tar is before a grassy platform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix, C. T. A., of the estate of
Mrs. Mary E. FINLEY, deceased,
this is to notify all persons hay
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or .befoFel March 10. 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery; and all persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once, with the
undersigned. ,.,t g. s
PINK F. GILREATH,
= - Admnx. C. T. A..
3-19-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

when their pay is raised, simply
work fewer days week instead
of trying to make a larger total
income, preferring to idle rather
than to acquire more worldly
goods.
Her friend, Mrs. James R.
Bourne, head of the social service
odivision of the insular depart
ment Of education. told her that
the foodless yesterdays of the peo-
plc may account for their "tomor-
row" attitude. Yet Mrs. Roosevelt
found Porto Rican relief workers,
teachers, social workers. laboring
far into the night to help their
people. =,
Wealth and poverty, beauty and
squalor, lush plenty and starva-
ton astounding industry and in
ertia, showed themselves side by
side to Mrs. Roosevelt all over
this island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

you running the GOAT auu WISH !
could know you better. l was sure
we could De friends"
He wanted to drop to his knees
before her He said. with an
eagerness that made the words
come fast and left MIN oreathless.
When can see you again!
Where-?"
A few drops OF rain had fallen
and she arose. drawing her wrap
around Der.
Il hope you haven't taken cold?"
Pablito asked anxiously.
"Oh. no." She laughed at the
thought Then she neld out one
hand and DE took IT, Shall We
meet mere rhursday-at two:
she questioned.
"It you WILL"
You mustn't go to the car with
me-" she warned. 1T wouldn't be
safe. Goodbye. Pablito. Thursday
al two!"
He watched her disappear. then
sat down again on the bench. he
saw that she had dropped her
handkerchief and picked II up
reverently With the utmost ten
derness he neld II between MS
palms. then suddenly pressed II
tight
?ablito thought. What car
come OF this except more misery"
Nevertheless seeing her was
heaven and Thursday - two days
ahead-he was to see her again.
MARCIA TIRE AID W AY found
Iva Estelle TO be IAN odd little
piece" with an occasional fash OIL
sadness in her eyes that contrastec
unpleasantly with her obviou:
youth Still soft" Marcia thought
and added energetically. We'll
she'll have to get over that"
Her own mission Marcia saw
clearly.
Well. how's everything?" sh'
questioned briskly after Esteli'
had taken her to her rooms
Marcia perched on the edge Of
chaise Tongue beside an ope'
French window from which on
could step to a narrow balcony
guarded by a twisted, wrought iroI
grill.
"Oh. very we'll. Miss Treadway.
why don't you call me Marcia
lamb? I'd rather you did Other
wise you'll make me feel terribl!
ancient. When anyone calls m,
Miss Marcia simply want t
kill them"
Estele laughed. Miss Treadwa!
talked as she always had - 81
quickly that the listener had
definite impression OF scintillatin'
brightness II the words had peel
analysed little real brightness
would have been found. but the.
few OF Marcia's world had time TO
Analysing anything or the habit o
doing 1t.
Would you like tea, Marcia?
Estelle asked. hesitating the frac
ton of a second.
mo. sweet I'd love one OF thos
cocktails with ~ mean element
in them. though. DO you know
what | mean?"
| II don't but Kerry will. He's
rather important person who doe
all sorts of things for father. II
ask him to have It sent up.
Estelle rose. speaking. and Marcii
moved to lay her hands on tn
girls slender shoulders. "Yo'
really are sweet" she drawle'