davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
And Now, George Arliss
In Naval Academy Picture
But the Grand Old Actor Will Not Be Midship-
man-He Will Take the Role of an Ancient
Seadog, According to All Rumors.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

LTHoUGH sworn to secrecy couple OF days back tins ms
department feels that inaSmuch practically every MIN
magazine in the country exploded this secret either yes
hat any moreNespecay since the
home plate So then all the shooting is about the film that
Henry Lancer) Hathaway will make
this Spring at Annapolis if the Navy powers yesand
what have heard about the story they positively should
md will saw
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Is Escape During Carnival.
MAZATLAN, Mexico. March up.
During the height of carnival fes-
tivities 18 prisoners. described by au-
thorities as dangerous, escaped from
the municipal jail
Evening star., 1935-03-08

despite his attempt to gain custody
Of their 6-year-old daughter Jane.
Returning to the film colony from
. vacation trip to Honolulu, she de-
clared he still manages some Of her
business affairs.
BannisteA charging Miss Harding
was not "a fit and proper" person to
have custody Of Jane, has on file an
action through which he hopes to take
Jane from her mother.
Miss Harding's good humor changed
to something akin to wrath when
asked about a recent film criticism
which said her roles had typed" her
as wistful heroine.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

tone. The composer, a young Rus
sian living at present in this country.
has a gift that bears the stamp Of
greatness and not that of a simply
experimenting musician.
In the latter half of the program
Mr.. Ormandy included one of his
own arrangements, that of "Paginini's
"Moto Perpetuo." This work, the
ne plus ultra of violinists. was played
by the violin section of the orchestra
against a softly sustaining back
ground of the other instruments. BY
its length and continuity it is a
difficult work to perform for vir-
tuoso, but the combined strings
played 1t in dashing style and a con-
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Lahr, Ray Bolger. Louella Gear,
Frances Williams, Earl oxford and
others.
The new Film Daily Year Book Is
out today-no yesterday.
Tonight's midnight screening Of
Naughty Marietta" at the Fox is
really being given by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt.
Marcia Bartlett, 11-year-old puppet
wizard, is giving a marionette show
tomorrow at the Electric Institute for
friends and relations. Other pup
peteers will include Jack Millard, Bob
Williams, Lefty Warren and Patricia
Farrell.
Michael Bartlett, who played here
in THE Cat and the Fiddle" has gone
to Hollywood to play in the new Grace
Moore film-lucky devil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Berger are
back in town after spending couple
of weeks sword fishing (or was 1t
founder fishing) in Florida.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

was "extravagant" and should be re-
duced to S2,50O.
Miss Dressler left an estate, after
cash bequests had been paid out, Of
$36,093. Claims totaling $35,800 are
pending against this amount and Mrs.
Ganthony contended little would be
left for her If the claims we're ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
$4,000 DRESSLER
FUNERAL PROTESTED
Sister, Who Claims She Is De.
pendent on Actress Money,
Asks Cut in Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 8.-Formal
protest against the $4,000 expended
for the funeral of the late Marie
Dressler out of the actress estate was
on file in court today in an action
brought by her elderly sister. Mrs.
Bonita Ganthony, through her Lon
don, England, solicitors.
Mrs. Ganthony said she was de-
pendent on $3.50 a month Miss Dress
Ter provided during her lifetime and
contended that the funeral expense
Evening star., 1935-03-08


stead this time of having either a
Rudy Vallee or a Bruce Cabot-re-
member "Midshipman jack? Gf you
want to- idling about Annapolis as
the kingpin of the yarn, the chief
"whoosis" will be valiant old man,
q warrior of Spanish War
days, tough old bird with a heart of
gold, who believes that battleships
should be made bigger and better and,
as in his case, much, much tougher.
And who will this rare old bird be-?
Why, if the cards say the truth, it
will be none other than George Ar
lisS, who at this moment is casting
his eye over the script to see if it is
to his liking. If it isn't Old Man
ArliSS it might be Sir Guy Standing
and if it isn't Sir Guy Standing
why it might be anybody on the
Paramount casting list. all the way
from w. c. Fields to Bing Crosby.
The Annapolis girl (there will have
to be an Annapolis girD will be any,
body except Mae West and Marlene
Dietrich. Shooting" starts next
month.
MOST Of the new films in town hav-
ing been previewed already, here
are some of the things to look for
when you do your screen shopping
this evening:
Fred AStaire'S feet in "Roberta"-a
pair of feet that play rings about
those same pair of feet that you saw
in Lady Be Good" or The Band
Wagon"
Ginger Rogers Miss Rogers should
be especially commended in Roberta"
for her deftness in following Mr..
Astaire. After all, no one can dance
as well as he can. So to say that she
is a darn good runner-upper is a
compliment of vast proportions.
The lady who wears that black dress
in Roberta
Also Irene Dunn in that white lob"
Fred MacMurray in The Gilded
Lily" showing up all young actors by
his uncanny resou cefulness in Eeing
himself
Miss Colbert, free from asps, doing
o swell bit of acting, too.
Edward G. Robinson accomplishing
for Columbia what Gable and Colbert
did last 5eaSon-proving that it's wise
to break away from the home" COM
pany. In this case THE Whole
Towns Talking" makes some of those
Warner Bros Robinson opuses look a
little silly.
Otto Kruger looking plenty crazy
In "Vanessa stunt which he is
mean to do-and does with splendid
restraint.
Helen Hayes in "vanessa"-which is,
alas, her last picture.
X X X X
THIS town should be spanked for the
small audiences it gives the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
WONDER what the Columbia Thea
ter feels like now that it's
gotten back to having stars on its
stage? Yesterday it was little wor-
ried lest Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
appear with a couple of baby giraffes
or cobra.
Director Hathaway explained to us
the other day that the cobra scene
in Bengal Lancers" was accomplished
with the aid of a glass screen.
Life Begins at $40" is definitely
set for the week of March Is at the
National. And the New York cast
will be intact. This includes Bert
Evening star., 1935-03-08
OPERA SIDETRACKED
New York Not to Hear "Nerone'
This Year.

MILAN, March 8 P.-Ottavio
Scotto, who said he was speaking for
Pietro Mascagni himself, declares the
celebrated composers fastest opera,
"Nerone," would not be produced at
the Metropolitan Opera in New York
this year as had been previously an
nounced lowing to a change in the
Metropolitan dictatorship and the
nomination of Herbert Witherspoon.
Scotto was most cricical Of Wither-
spoons managerial capacity.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ANN HARDING FRIENDLY
DESPITE BANNISTER SUIT
Home From Honolulu Trip, She
Reveals Former Husband Still
Business Aide.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, March g.
Blond Ann Harding of the films dis
closed she is still friendly" with
Harry Bannister, her former husband.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

v.r4 - ne,aidtne c1avson.z
pasce. sunday. rs MAYED .Throy
the Broom. and had lots Is fun.
Martha Michel cana and stayed
at my honse over night. We had
lots q fun.-CARA NMCHA
u, .,.t.-, s.~.,a.- 49, e,,na..
W. made an aneel fruitS go Tor
her-nEDHw HeffNaH
Anrn .,sa h.-ss..
~. s,s s,MNs
~ ~ csav s
1-;S - ~. ps
$50.
a.s
v,t, Isns,a
t.W ~ UtsS
100 a. ..ausa s. 1919 -" AID
.-~
~ansea 70 coa!cs your mistake
sa,S xu,s -owt~su
a h,rs NJ - 49,
strand 49, xcrr.s 10
black 1rnner
na1r,,r,se s,zrr.r,-
W. hav. ,,,.+,,.. =.
hits m IL -. 49, Ss@ses lao.
taai. & 80 ~. AZ ssnu
It has green eass and a fonr.
room house-HE3gRY Eny~
Last sunda- : r,ert - n.r...,.
w. niaved haa.h.M ~ h.s 80
Of fun too~MEAHor r1nrr
s-,+,,-.ov -. ..-S- .
80 ~ ~ H.1u cMe ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

found . dime out In the street.
She and I went down town md
got some candy. Then We went
out roller skating.
CHAE0OTTE BARNARD.
I went to the show az shirley
Temple In Bright Eyes" Il surely
was: good. II lasted for three
days. Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday. This Saturday We went
down town. Sunday afternoon We
went TO Billings. We ate our sup
per there. Then We went over to
some friends. We had . very
nice time.-H4M ". VANCE.
Last Saturday I got ! colt. He.
tried to buck, but he couldn't. Z
surely laughed at him. 7 want TO-
say + you had seen him you
would have laughed At him too.
" AxsIR9UR RANDALL.
I went out 70 the country. We
made the old gobbler run after rs.
He made rs 90 IN the biggest mud
puddle I ever saw.
BETTY SCGmkREFT.
Maybe I viii 60 to Billings to-
day and stay until "wednesday.
I don't like to miss school. I like
school too well to miss 1t, but I'll
have to this time.
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

r. - r.r& ,;-,.
40" Ong nave sn5 - sna
oeen gomez II seems e ne quite
u,s -. 80, ,,
Hars,r .n.,.,-. : hnr,e s,.rs
co,r.s ~ 49, rr.s -.
nress' W. hn,. areu.t buried
n = srn.. drist
.~-+tor.S~h
AD1sT BDrTY.
a.
! naa company, sunday. 3 was
.sth na ~. =. n,avcd
aress nm =. hss ~. q fnn
as.amSr mASurIM
ounoay, my oa0dys Ven = Oa1-
Old F7emtng's hpase. when my
oaooy came nosne, taey 49,. "o'
Aol - l3ss,N
I made q fort with SNOW. It
1as . good one. Some boys had
to break It ali up. We use 1t for
s.snowbails.
SAM HAv1A4e9D:
( Z saw three birds, Sunday. One
was q meadouaark. one 4 black
bird and the. other one vas a
SPARROW. NJ broAher and T
watched them. We had@a lot Of
fun.-EAN AfAY.
wa hov. +.r h.s,,, costs roru
r... ~ ~. ",.,.s" 49,
S s.e '1s A ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

The TWO IegEins Home Demon
stxatton club Will give a dance and
box social at the Finlayson school
house, five miles south, Of Hardin.
Friday evening. April "a. Boxes
viii be sold at II O'Clock. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Proceeds win send their delegate
to the spring recreational school
at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Spring Greek

Flu - s spring Greek .&.s7
Dear Aunt Betty: +
I missed school Monday and
Tuesday, I had . toothache. We
made Easter bunny spelling book,
kts for Aprf. Aileen Hansen
came 70 cnr school for two weeks,
then she moved away.
A6ARGAEuET HRE1tltAN.
sarpy. Mont, April, 1. 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Marie, Donald and 7 have .
lot Of fun. We had . race. 8oane
fell down. AEar4aret, a The girls.
won. Biliy, Of the boys, Won. I
fell down and Gid. *,'
!, Your friend,
LOIS MCAsS.
Dear Aunt. Betty.
This hast recess We all went
out on the road and ran races. We
had lots Of fun. The road Is the
only dry place We have to play.
We have pictures q rabbits In
our school. We all have rabbit
spelling pads. The Clark girls are
coming home soon. We viii be
glad to see them. VT have five
little calves at home. They are
red and white.
Your friend.
aUY AHA. YN1 EDAZER
Dear Aunt Betty:
, We lust got in from running
races on the road. NY little Sis
Ter beat me every time. Margaret
Brennan can beat me. too. We
have some Easter rabbits on the
walls. Miss Jones is reading "The
Bobbsey Twins On a House Boat"
to US.
DONALD HOBB.
Dear Boys and Girls:
When you send US your news
be sure to tell Us what school Or
community you write from. We
can guess pretty well, but we like
to know.
I. too. like that picture Of "Shoe-
ing tho Bay Mare" and there are
a number Of Rosa Bonheur pic
lures Of which I am very fond.
"A picture study. week is q good
thing in any school. This Is the
time to organize Garden clubs.
}After this snow all goes we can
EXPECT real spring weather and
things win begin to grow in earn
est. But hasn't this been a wintry
iAprl 80 far? We've had more
SNOW this winter than in all the
rest Of the winter.
Your basketball team down there
at Lodge Grass has certainly been
winning honors. Hurrah for you!
Just keep 1t up.
You sarpy folks were fortunate
to have even the road dry enough
to run races on. I doubt if any
Of the roads around Hardin are
dry enough for that. Didn't the
girls run against the boys? I've
seen girls beat boys in school
races. Just try it, girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

NDDlRS k0RNeR
q 2 = = =
j ? : Leage Grass
Ny mother, father and little
brother, Lee, went 70 The ranch
day before yesterday. We boys viii
60 ont, too, when school y out.
OLIVIER RuDEI2D.
An girls and hoys who come 70
school twenty days without being
tardy WIN get . gift. NJ teacher
gave me some presents. Ny mother
and father and % children are
going fish4ng when school. IS out.
EVELYN COVERS UP.
We have organised = 4-H garden
club. We can raise many kinds Of
vegetables. 7 plan to raise pep-.
pers and onions. + would IKE: to
try q few new kinds Of vegetables,
too.-HUHHRT A. EE1AM
After the tournament was over,
our team played three exhibition
games. First they went to Butte.
then to Kalispeil and last TO- Llv-
ingson. Our team won all three
games" JNsEERSON.
Picture Study
We are nov writing about ami
mai pictures. nv favoxtse Rosa
Bonheur pictures are q Norman
Sire. The Horse Fair, Portrait Of
Rosa Bonheur, Lions. at Home.
MY favorite Landseer pictures are
An Aristocrat, Shoeing the Bay
Mare. and Saved:
JOE BLAINE.
Our Basketball Trophy
At Sharp,s We are having an: In
dian exhSbst. In the center Is the
basketball trophy. It Is q statnte
Of q basketball player about to
throw the bah. The right knee
has been wrapped With tape in
honor Of, Edmond Old Crow. who
is state high point, man. He play
ed several games With, his Knee
bandaged. IN front Of the trophy
is q good picture Of our champion
team and Coach Murray.
JOHNNY. 0OESPTOW.
Humane Week
Humane week means Kindness TO
animals. We have q lot Of pet
pictures up IN our room. There
is a Rosa Bonheur dog and some
Landseer animal pictures, An
Aristpcrat," .'5hoeing the Bay
Mare" and Saved" There is a
Rosa Bonheur picture At her 2ct
lion named Nero. I Ike best her
little dog picture called Wasp"
MARTHA DUST.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
REICH DEMANDS COLONIES.

LONDON, May 25 (P).-A Nazi de-
mand for recognition of Germany's
right to hold colonies was revealed
here today as Britain and Germany
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BARRYMORE SUIT
| CHARGES CRUELTY
All Community Property and
Custody of Children
Asked.
By the Associated Press.

BT the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 25.-Dolores
Costello Barrymore sued her hand
some actor husband, John Barrymore,
for divorce here today and demanded
all of their community property, val
ued at about $4,000
Barrymore, who is cruising the At
lantic with New York friends, was
declared in the suit TO have an earn
ing capacity which in one year, 1884,
exceeded $3.50, 900.
The divorce action, which followed
weeks of reports of a rift between the
blond former screen actress and Bar
rymore, charged him with physical
violence, excessive drinking and fall
ure to provide for two children.
In addition to the community prop
erty, Mrs. Barrymore, daughter of
Maurice Costello, former matinee idol
asked custody Of the children, $4,000
a month for the support of them and
herself and $4,000 for her attorneys
fee.
Barrymore's cruise guests include
19-year-old Elaine Barrie, who be-
came acquainted with him after writ
ing him note when he was in a hos
pital recently.
The Barrymores married November
"a, 1928. Their children are Dolores.
D, and John Blyth Barrymore, IT., 3.
Mrs. Barrymore charged her hus-
oand had struck her several times in
the last two years. In this time he
also used profane and offensive Ian
guage to her and drank liquor to an
extent causing her great mental suf-
fering," she said.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ITALY is PREPARED
FOR AFRICAN WAR.
MUSSOLINI WARNS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Treaty, whereby "the world was placed
before an accomplished fact
annotated by three diplomatic pro-
tests (which) was not
revokable"
Stresa Farley Conclusive.
f. The Conference at Stresa in
April which was sufficiently conclu-
sive, inasmuch as it determined, in
the face Of some urgent problems, the
unified position of three western
powers"
5. Decision to convoke another con-
ference ito face the problems of the
Danubian Basin" which cannot be
held at the beginning of June, as an
nounced." and will not be convoked
before it shall have been very, very
diligently prepared"
Germany will be invited to that
conference, II Duce said, and will be
kept posted on the successive phases
of preparations.
6. The Franco Russian and Russo
Czechoslovak mutual assistance pacts
which shifted the equilibrium OF
forces"
7. Hitlers speech before the Ger
man Reichstag. His "l3 points cannot
either be accepted or rejected as a
whole" Mussolini said. but "the pref
cradle method is to clarity and sound
them out"
AS to East Africa, II Duce said. sin
the first place we must count upon
ourselves"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
LIQUOR DEALERS URGE
BAN ON HIDDEN BARS

Enactment of the Dirksen bill to
abolish hidden bars" in the District
has been urged upon Congress by the
D. c. Exclusive Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, in a letter to Chairman
Norton OF the House District Com
mittee.
The association also seeks to have
sale of bottled liquor restricted only TO
stores that sell nothing but liquor
The association, however. told Mrs.
Norton it is not asking that this be
done at this time
The claim was made. however. that
most of the violations Of liquor regu-
lations are by stores that sell other
commodities than liquor.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MORGAN SHIP LAID UP

NEW YORK, May 25 tP,.-The
Corsair, j. P Morgan's black and
gold Yacht. will not be at her Nor
gan Memorial Park mooring this year,
it was disclosed tonight, but will re-
main in dry dock at Tebo Basin,
Brooklyn.
Once before. in 1888 Morgan did
not commission the Corsair. 343-foot
clipper-bow type of craft. 1t was used
last September in the regatta at New
port and later was taken TO the
shipyard for the Winter.
Although Morgan for many years
retained most of the crew of so men
from one season to the next he has
not followed this custom for the last
three years.
1t was understood the Shuttle. a
committing express boat owned by
Junius S. Morgan. son of J. P. Nor
gan, would be laid up this season. also
Evening star., 1935-05-26

launched diplomatic exchanges CAL
culated to give substance TO peace
suggestions Adolph Hitler made in
his Reichstag speech Tuesday.
Official quarters said the call Sir
Eric Phipps, British Ambassador TO
Berlin, made at the foreign Office yes
terday was the start Of conversations
designed TO get more specific infor-
nation concerning points raised in
Hitler's speech.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath. the
German foreign minister, told Phipps
that while Germany does not want
colonies or mandates just now, she
insists that the former Allies recog-
nize in some tangible way her right
to have them before the Reich returns
to the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Palestine Office Closed.

SALONIKA. Greece, May 25 ZAP
Jewish Telegraphic Agency )-Po-
lice today ordered closing of the
Palestine office in Salonika after thou
sands of Jews stormed it seeking
visas to proceed to Palestine.
To avoid further disturbance the
authorities ordered the office not to ac-
cept more than so applications for
visas daily. 1t will be re-opened next
uaek
Evening star., 1935-05-26
STEARN FREE ON BOND

MIAMI. Fla, May 25 (P)-Authori-
ties today ordered the release on ST.
900 bond of Henry Stearn, alias Duke
Randall, under Federal indictment
here for harboring and concealing
fugitive Alvin Karpis and for viola
ton Of the national firearms act.
He had been in Jail under s25 900
bond since last January. when he was
arrested on indictments which also
named three others. They are Joe
Adams. operator of dog track here
at which Randall was employed;
E. G. Mcdonald. former West Palm
Beach and Detroit promoter, and
Nathan Heller. Havana hotel operator.
The four are scheduled TO so on
trial here June II.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ART GIVEN MUSEUM
Rock efeller Collection Valued at
100000 Is Donated.

NEW YORK. May 25 (Pl.-Tht
major part of Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller. Jrs personal art collection
valued at about s200,0o0-has beer
given to the Museum of Modern Art
of which Mrs. Rockefeller was one oi
the founders.
The museum, in announcing &C.
ceptance of the gift today, said l8l
paintings. drawings and water colors
the work of II American and foreign
artists, were included.
Mrs. Rockefeller has been collect
ing modern art for nearly 10 years
the work of Americans predominating
in her purchases.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Wife Held in Staying.

HAGERSTOWN, Nc. May 25 (E).
Mrs. Annabelle Godar. 38. was de-
tained by police tonight after her
husband, Austin c. Godar. 35, man
ager of local laundry. was shot and
fatally wounded following an alter
cation between the two County In
vestigator Clarence Baker said Mrs
Godar admitted firing the shot in
Self- defense
Evening star., 1935-05-26
GERMAN HOPES RAISED.
Revival Of Friendship With Italy
EAGERLY Sought.

tCopyrisht. 1895. by the Associated PressD
BERLIN, May 25.-Benito Musso-
lini's chagrin at British and French
interference in his controversy with
Ethiopia today stirred hopes in Off
cial German circles that the old Italo-
German friendship might yet be re-
stored.
German diplomacy was described as
feverishly busy trying to re-establish
the understanding between Mussolini
and Adolf Hitler, which seemingly re-
ceived its death blow when Austrian
Nazis assassinated Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss last July.
So elated were Reich officials over
recent developments that one high
authority said fatty "the old cordial
relations with Italy will soon be re-
established"
Hitler himself held out an olive
branch to Rome in his Reichstag
speech Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
pFNNJ/LHAN/A

Approved by the Fine Arts Com
mission and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
this improvement program for La
fayette Park. just in front of the
White House. Is expected to be
placed in effect Immediately. Its
prime feature is the opening of
the vista of the White House from
Sixteenth street. Trees in the way
will be transplanted elsewhere. the
soil will be improved. new walks
following an oval pattern will be
constructed and number of trees
will be added.
This work is made possible out
of the Sl,000,00O P. w. A. alloca-
ton just made for local parks by
Secretary Ickes.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Long-neglected conditions such
as these, shown in Marion Park,
in the Southeast, are to be RENE
died and beautified in numerous
other small park areas. Some of
them have not received proper at
tention for so years Marion Park,
between Fourth and Sixth streets
at E street, will be redesigned.
Other Improvements will be made
in Franklin Square and Folger
Park.