davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

of us took it up as people take
up soliciting life .insurance-after
everything else we tried was a
flop"
Nevertheless, the production of q
column a day for sixteen years has
been no mean. chore. Notwith-
standing the fact that Mrs. Nc
Intyre, a beautiful and charming
woman, is the business manager
of New York Day by Day." the
creative part of the business of
columning requires much effort. A
reserve Of twenty-one columns is
kept on hand for emergencies.
There may be some satisfaction in
the thought that they're sold
months before they are written,
but evidence indicates that he
greatest JOY is in the writing it
self
In addition to his daily column.
Mcintyre, for the last nine years.
has written a monthly article for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

friend. The old dives are gone.
Restaurants have replaced them
and Mcintyre CLEANS a wealth of
column material from the cafes,
tea rooms, grills coffee shops and
other similar establishments with
which New York abounds.
Written for Small Towns
Very few of us are true metro
politans. Whether we live in the
East Sixties. New York, or across
the tracks in Portage, Pa, we have
a Main Street outlook on life, al
though somewhat subdued by city
residence. So New York Day by
Day" is written with small-town
slant and the promptness with
which the new syndicate contract
arrives for McIntyre's signature is
proof of the pull thereof.
Three years ago Mcintyre wrote:
"The idea that columning requires
special gifts is one of the magni-
ficent myths of the trade. Most
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
0. O. MTNTYRE'S COLUMN TO
BE DAILY FEATURE OF PRESS

room of an apartment on New
York's Park avenue-or his IA
vorite hotel in Paris or Berlin or
Nice or London. New York Day
by Day" may become Europe Day
by Day" without notice and to
the complete satisfaction of his
readers. Each summer he goes
abroad: each year he makes trips
to California and Texas.
He visits the places which please
him. And he writes what he pleaSes
about these places. Mcintyre can
DO that successfully because he
views places, events, and people
today as he viewed them when he
first came to New York.
Mcintyre can compose a column
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
ADDREssEs CLUB

John Kepley, adviser for the 20
80 club, was speaker of the eve
ming last night at the club meet
ing held in the California hotel,
giving an inspirational address to
the group. During the business
meeting plans were made for the
meeting next week with the new
Brawley club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Cosmopolitan. His New York Day
by Day" Is read by 20,OO0,O00 people
in city and country. And this is
why Odd Mcintyre pounds a type
writer in a modernistic room of
Park avenue apartment instead of
in a country newspaper office in
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
tcontlnued from Page /


bread and butter, with occasional
steak and cake.
New York editors became aecus-
toned TO Mc1ntyre's pieces-looked
forward TO receiving them. Mean
while the Bridgeport Post was US
ing New York Day by Day" This
paper paid the first real money for
his notes Of current comment. The
monec @as real, but eight dollars
a week bought New York Day by
Day" for yearl
Travels Much
Mcintyre columns are written
on a portable typewriter on a mod
ernistic desk in a modernistic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

The herd of Holsteins at Wash
ington State college. Pullman, is one
of 10 in the United States to have
completed six years continuous
herd improvement testing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

There was respite aboard the Theresa after
the first broadSide which haG injured nobody.
Captain Gonzales had his men aloft, mending sails
and gear, and bending new canvas. One gun, his
stern chaser, was firing at the James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

The stiff breeze caused the Revenge to sail some
distance past her target before she could rianeuver
to come about Captain Stede Bonnet was giving
the orders, and he vas not yet good sailing
master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

The Royal James, under command Of Mate
Richards had not yet gained a good firing posi-
ton, so the Theresa uninjured, except in sails
and rigging. She now presented her stern to the
James, which withheld Are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
'Wife In Custody A Girls StruSSle for LO
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprimanding Helen Schiller, pretty mani
CHRIST, Walter Riley, of the Amastasia beauty
develops into love- After long ooa they married.
Waters sisters, acho rule the SALONS aOeU their
brother, are shocked that he should marry nobody.
After the first uproar however, they manage to
their dislike for Helen under thin of friendship
Walter and his aOife modernze old farm for their
summer home.
Irene dissatisfied 4vh her dedlStic rich husband is
pacified by advance salary from her brother WAL
ter'S OVn pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
NOW READ ON

Walter ginned to himself all the way into town the next
morning On the train he made elaborate plans for that
be Carmen That would make Helen laugh Must remem-
Der stop in the veandten for beads and stuff
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Gardiner Dance Recital.

ORIGINAL compositions played by
the composers themselves will be
interpreted in dance form by Lisa
Gardiner and the members of her
dance group wednesday night at $50
O'Clock in Mckinley High School audi
torium. Second and T streets north
east, under the auspices of the Com
munity Center Department.
The concert, which has been placed
at Mckinley Auditorium because Of
the fine organ there, will feature
among other numbers three of the
six impressionistic episodes entitled,
The Holy Carpenter" by r. Deane
Shure, the first Of which, With the
Carpenters at Nazareth" will be
danced by eight dancers: the second.
With the Woman at the Well" by
Miss Gardiner as a solo number, and
the third, ''On the Mount Of Tempta-
ton" by Alice Louise Hunter and
Marjorie Beall.
The "Habanera" Of Mrs. Howe's
two-piano transcriptions. Three
Spanish Dances" played by Mary
Howe and Anne Hull. will be danced
by Miss Gardiner. with four dancers
interpreting the "Peteneras" and the
"Jota."
La Sale Spier playing his panto-
mime, Afternoon OF Four" will &C
company the dancers. Georgia Hiden,
Marjorie Mcgee. Christine Stewart and
Alice Louise Hunter.
Jeanne Densmore. formerly MEM
Der of the Gardiner dance group.
will be the guest dancer. appearing
in a solo number. "In the Temple Of
Shiva," by Henry Gregor. in his
Oriental Impressions" which will in
clude also Voice in the Desert" and
his "Etude in the Form OF Virginia
Reel" danced by the group.
The concert will open with Edward
Potter's The Lotus Eaters" in which
Jeanne Millette, Marjorie Mcgee and
Georgia Hiden will be seen.
Tickets are on sale at the willard
Ticket Bureau, the T. Arthur Smith
Ticket Bureau, the Hotel Washington
Ticket Bureau and the A. A. A. Ticket
Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
To Sing Here.
THE members of the Wash

THE members of the Washington
Unit Of the Women's Overseas
Service League are sponsoring the
young American artist, Sonia Troyano.
IN costume concert to be given at
the Mayflower Hotel on Wednesday
evening, April 10. at $50 The funds
derived from this benefit are for the
Washington Units service work with
the ex-service men. their families and
disabled women who served overseas
in the World War.
Sonia Troyano is internationally
known as lyric soprano of fame and
great beauty. Her repertoire will in
clude folk songs of old Spain, Mexico
and South America. as we'll as
eighteenth century English and French
ballads, and probably some japanese.
Nation Boyce will be the accompanist.
Ticket reservations can be made
through Mrs. Wallace w. Chiswell,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
) NAVAL OFFICERS
NAMEDFOR STUDY
Four Chaplains Eligible for
Consideration Tomorrow
by Selection Board.

Five officers Of the line in the Navy
have been selected to take post
graduate instruction in civil engineer
ing at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute. They include Lieuts. (Junior
Grade) George McCready and Clar-
ence L. Gasterland and Ensigns Scott
X. Gibson, Daniel s. Gothic and Nor
man J. Drustrup.
The officers Of the Navy Civil Engi-
neer Corps recently selected for pro-
motion will take rank in the higher
grades as of the dates indicated:
Comdr. Ralph M. Warfield, as cap
tain, April 8; Lieut.. Comdrs. James T.
Mathews and Paul J. Searless, as
commanders, from August /; Lieut..
Comdrs. Ben Moreell, Carl A. Trexel,
Alden K. Fogg, Robert E. Thomas,
Edward c. Seibert, William H. Smith,
Edward L. Marshall, William A. Pol
lard, jr.; John J. Manning, William
M. Angas and Lewis B. Combs. as
commanders, from June 80, and
AANoS' SoAkANio. II q Nj Hill dLlu SdIl
H. Cotter at later dates, yet to be
determined.
-Four Navy chaplains are eligible
for consideration by the selection
board that will be convened at the
Navy Department tomorrow, which
board will recommend not more than
three officers Of the Chaplains' Corps
for promotion to the rank of COM
mander.
Several Army officers soon will be-
gin new duty at the War Department.
Lieut.. Col. George w. DeArmond will
De relieved from assignment with the
7th Field Artillery. Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, and will assume new duty at the
Army War College, where he will be
assigned to the historical section
Upon completing his present course
at the Army War College, Mai Robert
M. Perkins will be assigned to duty
In the office of the chief of Coast Ar
tillery. Maj. Robert G. Guyer, now
a student officer at the Command and
General Staff School, upon the COM
plet1on OF his course will proceed to
washington, where he will assume
duty as assistant to the district engi-
neer Of the District of Columbia dis
trlct. Capt. James E. Morrisette will
oe relieved Of his present duty at End
Corps Area headquarters, Governors
Island, N. Y, about June /, and upon
arrival in Washington will be assigned
to duty in the office of the judge ad-
Vocate general of the Army.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

pers," said the bishop. "I know moth.
ing for certain except that the SOL
diers are rushing toward the Valley
Of the Dead and extending long cor.
dons to sweep up the escaped men.
And inside the valley, Juan-Silva
and the general himself were found
dead and terribly mangled, and that
Alvarez and another man were
killed, also, together with o great
many of the guards.
1T is a dreadful thing-and it hap
pened, hear, while most of the guards
were rushing away to try to recap
ture daring prisoners who were es-
Gaping in the carriage OF Juan-Silva
himself! All, El KeedI Do see you
holding the reins? But I have been
kneeling here in prayer for Juan
Silva!"
"All the saints praying would
never be any good to the soul OF Juan
Silva" said Rubriz.
Perhaps not" said the bishop, "but
I like had tasks. What Is this,
brother?"
For Pascual, patiently, was holding
up the broken half of the emerald
crown in one hand. and the lost Jewel
OF Alvarez lay in the other palm. The
bishop took up the treasure as though
it were truly composed OF green fire.
He raised it in his Joined hands high
above his head.
One could forget, then, his mea1er
nightgown, his bare feet with the wind
blowing on his shanks. Perhaps It
was unclerical for bishop to be seen
In this informal garb by a woman, but
since he had one arm, at that time.
about the shoulders of Rosita, the
bishop did not seem to be troubled.
Well" said Rubriz, the devil had
no commission for this job, except
that most Of the work was done by
gringo."
''Hush!" said the bishop. "Who
can speak of the devil where there
has been the manifest hand of God?"
He went on talking to Rubriz, for
time, and to big PaScual, who was
smiling like a child, his two great
hands clasped together
And at last Bishop Emiliano said: !:
But have not said a word Of thanks
to my son Montana. Where has he
gone? And where is Rosita?"
Ell Keed," said Rubriz. why should
he care about thanks when he has
Rosita?"
And all three Of them. on a sudden
impulse, leaned out of the window and
looked down. There in the thick
gloom Of the street they could see q
man and a woman walking slowly,
their heads bowed close together.
Hail" said Rubriz. Cant he find
women in his own country? Does the
gringo dog come down here to steal
our girls away from us?"
And our hearts, brother" said
Pascual.
"Ay." grunted Rubriz. "these gringos
they stop at nothing-they will have
ALL
THE END.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

The weeks schedule Of the United
States Army Band includes the follow
ing concerts to be given in the Army
Band auditorium:
Monday, concert at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Miss Rybier Honored.
MANA-ZUCCA, celebrated compose

MANA-zUccA, celebrated composer,
has dedicated her latest work,
Cuban Dance" written for piano, to
Felicia Rybier whose sonata recital
with Carol Dore. violinist, of Balti-
more, will take place Friday evening.
April Il, at the Washington Club.
This will be Miss Dore's first appear
ance in Washington. She is a pupil
OF Franz Kneisel and Louis Persinger.
while Miss Rybier, whose piano recitals
are annual events, had her founda-
ton work with Schoenberger and
Anzorge in Berlin. She also studied
with Kreutzer. The program for the
recital will include Mozart's Sonata
in A Major" and the Grieg Sonata in
G Major" the third sonata to be
announced later.
Reservations for the recital can be
had at Miss Rybier's studio, z Dupont
Circle.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Tibbett In Aida"

7 AWRENCE TIBBETT, who will sing
the leading baritone role Of Anon
asro in the Metropolitan Opera Co.'S
Baltimore performance of Verdi's
Aida" at the Lyric on the night of
April 9, needs no introduction any
where. His triumphs at the Metro
politan plus his success on the screen
and in radio have made his name .
household word.
Born at Bakersfield, Calf, he was
still q small child when the tragic
but heroic death of his father left
his mother q young widow with four
small children to care for. They
moved to Los Angeles where Lawrence
attended the High School Of Manual
Arts. However, the stage was his
ambition.
His first engagement was with .
Shakesperian repertory company. He
soon branched out into the operate
field, however, and in this connection
1t Is of interest to note that one of
his first important operatic appear
ances was in the role Of Amonasro
In Aida" that Baltimore and Wash
ington opera -goers will hear him sing
at the Lyric. Tibbett came East with
the determination of becoming a con-
cert singer but he had been In New
York but six months when he was
signed by the Metropolitan. 1t was
in the role of Ford in Verdi's Pal
staff" that he made his first senSa-
tional success with the Metropolitan
during midseason Of his second year
with that organization.
Lawrence Tibbett will share stellar
honorS for the Metropolitan's Balti-
more Lyric engagement with such out
standing operate figures as Elizabeth
Rethberg, Martineli, Rose hampton
and Ezio PIMA.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Final Public Rehearsal.

THE Community Center Civic SYM
phony Orchestra will appear in
the last Of a series of five public re-
citals this season Tuesday evening at
Central High School Auditorium at
$50, with Bailey F. Alart conducting.
The program will be the following:
I. Overture "Robespierre" ..... Litolff
=. tal Dominoe Rose. Bohm
tbl Air De Ballett" ....... Herbert
tcI Romance" .... Baron
3. symphony No. 40 in @ Minor Mozart
Intermission
4. Suite. Caucasian Sketches" .Iwanow
/. In the Mountains
>. I'm the Village"
2. I'm the Mosque"
4. Procession of the Sardar'
5. Selection, THE Vagabond King" Friml
9. Sympathetic poem, Les Preludes' .LisZt
Finis.
Plans for the orchestra next season
include formation Of an acting, dane
ing and singing group to stage full
presentation programs including light
opera. dancing diversions and pant0-
mimic portrayals in conjunction with
the musical group. Additions for this
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

MakatCC ohoO AAuhASNAS ~AASA0 AsNS
new students Miss Ruth Gorlitz,
holder of a student permit, who is
going through the regular course
although she has had some previous
flight training in Germany. and Don
Smith, a Washington student pilot.
Aerial photographs showing in the
utmost detail every square mile of
land in the State Of Connecticut now
are available for use Of the public in
the State Library at Hartford as q
result of the first complete photo
graphic survey contracted for by
State and made available as State
service to the general public.
Massachusetts, was the first State to
be completely air-mapped, but this
work, completed in 1888, was per-
formed under the auspices of the In.
stitute of Geographical Exploration
Of Harvard University and is not
available to the general public.
The survey Of Connecticut was COM
pleted In less than two months, in
volving only 153 hours Of actual fly
ing time. Photographic flying was
possible on only Is days and during
these few days 10,479 exposures were
made. -Four pilots and four photog-
raphers did the aerial work.
Maps In Two Scales.
The finished maps were made avail
able in two scales, one of inch to
5000 feet and the other Of inch
to 1000 feet. From these master
prints copies may be made at any
time at scales ranging from / inch to
$4,000 feet up to l inch to 600 feet.
From the original negatives enlarge
ments Of up to l inch to 100 feet
may be obtained.
The State highway department has
a complete set Of prints at a scale
OF l inch to 900 feet for use in
Its entire program Of road work. The
| photographs, carefully indexed, are
on file for use by individuals, State
departments and officials Of local
governments. They will be used for
everything from tax studies to such
| activities as mosquito control. con.
servation of natural resources, pro-
lection Of State highways and gen.
eral engineering work.
1t Is estimated the survey BY any
oIilcI iucdlS WOuiQ nave required at
least 10 years and would have shown
but a fraction Of the detail registered
by photography. The work was done
by contract with Fairchild Aerial
Surveys.
Travel time between Washington
and Nome, Alaska, will be reduced
from "a to AZ days beginning Tues
DAY, according 10 new schedules an
nounced by United Air Lines and Pa
clfic Airways, the latter q subsidiary
OF Pan American Always.
The new 198-hour service for the
7,000-mile trip between Washington
and the farthest North city under the
United States flag is q combination
airplane-steamship-a -airplane service.
From Washington the traveller flies
to Cleveland on Pennsylvania Airlines
connecting there with United Airlines
for the night to Seattle. At Seattle
ne boards . steamer which takes him
TO Juneau, capital Of Alaska.
A new 700-mile airway Is being es-
tablished between Juneau and Fair.
banks, following the Klondike Trail to
White Horse, Yukon, and then into
Central Alaska. Two air routes are
operated from Juneau to important
mining centers, and service Is pro-
vided to Nome
Evening star., 1935-03-31
!
RAPp.FIRE RoMAMcE sY EVAN EVANS =. :.

now, with his hands cupped at the
back Of his head.
"Ay, Mateo," said the Kid. dreamily.
I've always known 1t. Some day I'll
have my thumbs in the soft of your
throat and break your windpipe be-
tween them"
Rubriz made a sound as though he
were drawing water, not air, through
his set teeth.
But when you are dead" said
Rubriz, San Juan strike me II
shall not be a little sad"
We'll" said Montana, in his gentle
voice, when I've buried you, I'll get
a thick-headed bulldog and call him
Rubriz, and that will take your place
well enough"
"Ah-h-h!" murmured RubriZ, COM
ing softly, catlike, to his knees and
one hand.
BE still, Mateo!" commanded the
girl.
You would help him, eh?" de-
manded Rubriz. And yet God knows
how many Of your countrymen he has
butchered like sheep"
She went to Montana and leaned
over him.
What am ! to you, devil Of .
gringo?" she asked.
"Sit down here and I'll tell you,"
said Montana.
She sat down at once, and he
moved until his head rested in her
lap.
Now tell me-" said the girl.
"Afterward," said he. III tell you
how much I love you, but now I wish
to sleep. Sing to me. Rosita."
"Ah," said the girl. tell me if I
hate you or love you moSt!"
Sing to me-" insisted Montana,
land you'll find the answer in the
songs"
She laughed a little, and then she
began to sing in voice smaller than
speech. Rubriz strained his ears to
catch the sounds. He could see the
dimness Of her hands smoothing the
brow of the Kid.
When they came into Duraya, in
the middle Of the night, they climbed,
all four, to the room of the bishop.
He rose from prayer to greet them
He was very tired. very weary. But
when he saw them strength flowed
suddenly back through him.
My children" he said, ARE you
the ones who went to the Valley of
the Dead and undid the work of the
devil there? Was it you who turned
the slaves loose?"
D,,L~i~ HrNz
you mean to say that the slaves broke
loose?"
We only have rumors and whis-
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Pan-American Now Ready
To Start Pacific Mail Line
Flying Boat Completes Tests and Will Soon
Inaueurate California.to-
Hawaii Link
Bv JOSebh S. Edgerf0n.

pRn may witness Inauguration of the first regular Aeri
transoceanic airmal and transport service With
three years OF preparatory Wok nearing cmax tan i
actual bridging of the Pacific Ocean by air.
The service naugurated all the way
worlds greatest ocean at one time Next weeks trial win involve
the longest single water Jump the entire route The
other sections to be flown later in the
of island bases is completed.
Ready For Inaugural Hop
The first of the big transPa clipper flying boats after
weeks of highly successful trials in Caribbean waters is
the Pacific Coast in charge the which to make the
inaugural flight of flying
passenger and ama service Americans South American
route awaiting transfer to the Pacific third nearing COM
Skorsky Bridgeport Conn Others to
follow larger flying flight and
the Glenn L. Martin plant Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-03-31

At this mornings service Of Christ
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Gal
latin streets northwest, Susan Mylroie
pupil of Miss Esther Linkins. will
sing My Heart Ever Faithful" by
Rach
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

USED CAR BARGAINS
Edwards Motor. Mt. Rainier. Nd. GR 24O0
, 1935-02-19

The 10 leading American agricul.
tural states suffer an annual loss OF
approximately $4,000. 900 through
hailstorms.
, 1935-02-19
Good Program
Rendered At
PTA Meeting

The Parent Teacher association Of
he West Brownsville school was en-
sertained this past week with q pat
-iotic program CONNIE ncrating the
February birthdays Of important
3ersonages.
The Harmony Band" u six-year-
old children led by Gail Gilmore
made its first appearance. and won
the book for having the most
rothers present. The pupils Of the
.orth and fifth grades represented
he New Deal" In the methods OF
teaching history IN q little playlet:
Act one. Washington Taking Com
mand." and Ills Lesson to the Cor
poral' were splendidly given by the
fourth grade. and depicted Washing
toms Willingness to serve: act two.
the Episodes In Lincoln's Life
he student under difficulties; his
honesty; his kind heartedness-all
planned and dramatized by the his
DRY claSs Of the fifth grade.
Dorothy Ann Elllngton's reading
telling of the many duties Of a first
Grade school was well received.
The Cub" movement among the
Younger boys is being sponsored by
he PTA. The under privileged child
is being taken care o. well by extra
sandwiches to reinforce his lunch
and warn milk that Is furnished BY
Mrs. Harry Faux. Mrs. A. v. Smith
nd Mrs. M. ]. Upton.
A program for "Daddy's Night" Is
icing planned for the fathers who
have become members Of the PTA.