davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
PEASANTS GO TO KING
80, 900 Danes Converge on Capt.
tai for Demonstration July 90.

COPENHAGEN, July ~ R.-
Fifty special trains headed toward
Copenhagen today, bearing the van
guard of an estimated 10000 peasants
from throughout the Nation who win
call on King Christian July 20 in a
mass farm relief demonstration.
The peasants plan, through a dep
utation, to talk over problems and
discuss economic difficulties brought
on agriculture by low prices for farm
products, and to ask. him to do his
utmost to assist them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
No Traitor to Own Art.

But the conductor is not a traitor
to his own art in thus praiSing Jazz.
He merely believes it was the express
sion of people whose emotions had
been stifled by war. He believes a
great history Of people cannot be
written until the people themselves
create it.
Coming back to the subject of SYM
phonic music, Harnati praised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
BOILERS REPORT
Young RevoIters Say Kan
sas Party Members Re-
sent "Spending Spree"

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 27.-Two
Kansas Young Democratic leaders,
who bolted in protest against "New
Deal" spending, returned from tour
tonight and asserted dissension Is
sweeping the party.
Visiting in six Of Kansas seven
congressional districts, Clarence E.
Williford Of Ellsworth and J. A. Jack"
Charvat Of Topeka said everywhere
we went we found Democrats begin
ming to doubt the wisdom Of huge
governmental expenditures"
The two and Collins c. Caldwell Of
Dighton created political stir last
week by resigning as secretary, pub
licity chairman and member of the
Executive Committee, respectively, Of
the Young Democratic Clubs of Kan
sas. They were joined yesterday by
Werner c. Smith of Salina. past sec
rotary.
will Join G. o. p.
Caldwell has joined the Republican
party and Williford and Charvat have
declared they will do the same.
Seeking reaction to their revolt,
williford and Charvat Travelled
through the State to talk with former
political associates and Democratic
leaders.
I'VE were most pleasantly surprised
at the treatment accorded us by
Democrats" they declared. young
Democratic leaders who worked with
us in the 1882 and 1884 campaigns
expressed much the same attitude
that we did"
They tongue-lashed the national adj
ministration because it has needlesSly
piled up debt which the young men
and women must eventually pay"
kansas Democrats are asking" the
two said, where's this spending pro-
gram getting us?' When is it going to
stopp' And 'how's it going to be
paid?'"
Balanced Budget Cited.
1.-THE fact that Kansas has balanced
its budget and is operating on pay
as-you-go policy has made favorable
impression on many Democrats in con-
trast to the big debt built up by the
national administration" they added.
Predicting many more Young Demo-
Gratis would follow their lead, they
said:
We appeal to the thinking young
men and women of Kansas and of the
Nation to demand halt on the spend
ing spree and insist that the Federal
Government adopt policy Of paying
its way as it goes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Hoover

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

MEXICAN music is having q !
great influence on the rest Of
the world and eventually will
lead the music of all other ma
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
N. Y. Red Cross Mails
Gifts 10 War Veterans

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Indi-
vidual bags of Christmas gifts for
Manhattan and Bronx veterans
in hospitals in the metropolitan
area were sent yesterday by the
New York Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, according to Gen
Robert C. Davis, executive di-
rector.
Yesterdays shipments COM
pleted the delivery of 1000 gift
bags to hospitals throughout the
country.
Mrs. C. w. Cyrenius, director of
the Christmas service, said yester-
day that the chapter had pro
vided presents for $50 veterans in
vited to the tree distribution Of
the Red Cross Club on Christ
mas.
Gifts also have been provided
for $50 sick or needy nurses, and
chapter volunteers have dressed
800 dolls which will be given to
veterans children.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
RECLUSE LEFT
100000

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Fifty
would.be heirs appeared yesterday
to claim a share in the 100000
estate of Mrs. ELAN j. Alderman,
86, recluSe who died November 20
in Westwood, N. J. She left no
will. She appeared on the verge
of poverty until a search of her
old frame house revealed her
wealth.
At the hearing before Tax Com
missioner Moore, in HackensacE,
George Ackerman, 68 Palisade
Ave-, Garfield, claimed he would
produce two women who were first
cousins to the deceased. He said
they were Rose Kellray. 281 Frank
lin Ave. Nutley, and Ella Terhune,
Union, N. j.
Walter S. Seaman, 81, an en-
ploye of the Myack post office,
brought an old Bible to prove his
mother was related to Mrs. Acker
man. Bergen County Prosecutor
Breslin. who represented 20 other
prospective heirs, said about 80 Of
the aspirantS would share in the
estate as second and third cousins.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
j. 5. BARS JAP
EVANGELIST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese
Christian leader who arrived yes
terday aboard the Chichibu
Maru to begin a nationwide
speaking tour, was denied
entrance to the United States by
immigration authorities.
Examination at Angel Island,
where passengers were placed in
quarantine, showed DR.. Kagawa
was suffering from trachoma. a
severe eye infection, officials said
DR.. Kagawa repeatedly con-
tracted the disease while doing
evangelist work in the slum dis
trict of Tokyo. He repeatedly has
been operated upon 13 times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
1900 NURSES
PUT T0W0RK
BY WPA
BY MARIE MANNING GASCH
International News Service

international News Service
Mrs. Roosevelt recently told re-
porters that women would be re-
membered in the much-diScussed
four. billion Federal allotment.
That they have been remembered,
projects to the number of 613
bear witness. These offer employ
ment opportunities of a wide
range to fit individual skill.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, direc'
tor of the woman'S division, Works
Progress Administration, discussed
these activities in her office, be
tween long-distance telephone calls
from all over the country.
Someone in Missouri wanted
more yardage to be made up IN
the garments for women'S and
children's clothing. Mrs. Wood
ward told her:
"YOu have 1900 girls dresses
ready for distribution in your
county. Wire me what counties
have no school clothes and still
have materials to be made up.
Also wire me what garments are
in the warehouses to meet i'm
mediate needs, and the number
of children who are out OF
school owing to lack Of cloth
ing"
Mrs. Woodward said that Mis-
souri, was in better position to
meet the immediate needs of less
privileged citizens because OF the
splendid cooperation which had
been given in carrying on actlvi-
ties. She told of some Of the
more unusual jobs which the
WPA had opened up for unem-
ployed women.
"BoOkmObiles"
Library work is giving employ
ment to thousands. Some Of
them are trained librarians, some
are clerical workers, others are
unskilled. Books and magazines
contributed by people in cities
are sent to isolated settlements by
what is known as "bookmoblleS"
and by pack horses through noun
famous districts, where the roacs
are almost impossible.
The relief librarian comes once
every two weeks on horseback,
travelling along dry creek beds
where there are no roads. Her
library is a saddlebag full of we'll
thumbed books and magazines.
The "forgo t e n" man and
woman of these rural districts are,
for the first time, perhaps, given
free reading matter. Book repair,
ing is also an important phase in
relief library work.
5000 Nurses Employed
Technically-trained and we'll
educated women on relief are be-
ing put to work collecting data of
every description for the benefit
Of research scientists. They are
properly arranging and labelling
materials for exhibits in museums.
OF the 10000 nurses who have
been on relief, more than 5000
have been given permanent posi-
tlons in health clinics and as dis
trict nurses. Anti-tuberculosis cam
paigns have been carried on.
Child health clinics conducted.
Dental and eye examinations
made. Hookworm and pellagra
treatments given. Maternal and
infant health guarded.
Women who have shown excep-
tional ability in the domestic arts
such as housekeeping and cooking
have found work as cateresses,
dietitians and have specialized in
invalid cookery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
u. 5. Farmers Pay
Huqe Loan Interest

Interest payments due on seven
hundred eighty-five million dollars
of farm credit loans to 100000
farmers were paid up IS per cen
on November 80, A. S. Goss, Land
Bank Commissioner of the Farm
Credit Administration. reported
yesterday. Payments amounted to
thirty-four million of the forty
million dollars due, Goss said,
adding:
"The percentage Of prompt
payments has increased fairly
steadily with the increase in
farm income, especially in the
Northwest"
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Wine Penny a Pint

BUCHAREST G.N.SO. There
is such a glut of wine in Rumania
Just now that wine is being sold
for as little as a penny a pint.
Barrels are so scarce that the
peasants are pouring old wine
away in order to make room for
better vintage.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Walks a. Miles Daily

WHITEFIELD, Me. Q.N.S).
Travelling "a miles each day to
and from classes in Gardiner High
School, where he is a senior,
Roger M. Chase has a record of
seldom being late to school. He
walks, except for occasional lifts
from kind.hearted automobilists.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Road To Be Lighted

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2O.-A
permit has been issued by the
State Highway Department to
the Virginia Electric and Power
Company authorizing it to erect
poles and take steps for the light
ing ola section of the Richmond
Petersburg turnpike.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
centenarian Hits Health Rules

CHICAGO.-Abraham Green
berg's recipe for longevity will dis
appoint health faddists. One hun
dred years old today, he explained:
Il think I'm healthy because I've
broken all the laws of man. I
drink whiskey. 1 smoke. I like
thick steaks"
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

TO THE Earle Theater here, Oracle
Barrie has long been the equiva-
lent of a Carolina cousin. That Is,
she has repeatedly come to town for a
weeks visit and stayed from three
weeks to two months. AS she told an
interviewer yesterday, she has been IN
show business six years and spent
about three of them in Washington.
That remark was not meant liter
ally, but actually she has played 16
weeks here since 1882. Something OF
q record. Part of the time she dou-
bled as mistress of ceremonies and did
her act, while the Warner offices were
trying to decide who would replace the
departed Maxine Doyle. On other oc-
casionS she would be booked in for a
week Gas of April to II, for example)
stay for a second, find the going SO
good the house would demand a third.
And once again she will make it trip
lets before leaving this time.
Oracle is one of those rara avis.
New York girl who made good in her
own town. Her career as singer be-
gan when she was IA. A dancing
teacher suggested the idea, without
bothering to observe that as dancer
she would make a swell songbird. She
thereupon worked up little number
with two other girls. who did the hoof-
ing while she warbled. One time she
collected 50 as her share for a per-
formance at an orphanage. Very en-
couraging to kid trying to make her
way in the world.
From the time she broke into vaude-
vile, she did q single, without q
pianist or stooge or anything except
the mike between her and the audi
ence. She was handsome but not a
raving beauty, shapely but no Venus.
Her voice had quality, yet the Metro
politan Opera had not bothered her
with offers.
Nevertheless, without any vast diff
Guilty she rose well above the usual run
of stage singers. 1t is our guess the
trick was effected by the magic of
technique. an approach to popular
music which few vocalists develop. In
the parlance of the shops, she sells" a
song. with pantomime subtle enough
to blend into the melody, by clever
phrasing and treating the jazz thren-
odies of the age as if they were writ
in satin, meant to be caressed. If you
doubt it. explore for yourself. Oracle
will be here another 10 days.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TWO ARTISTS HEARD
IN SPLENDID RECITAL
Emanuel Zet1in, Violinist, and
Stephanie Schehatowitsch,
Pianist, Give Program.

Emanuel Zetlin, violinist. and Ste
phanic Schehatowitsch. pianist, played
a sonata recital at the Washington
College of Music Sunday evening.
The Beethoven Sonata, Op. Al, in A
Major" dedicated to Kreutzer, enlisted
the first efforts of the evening and with
his recognized authority in style. Mr..
Zetlin infused an emotional warmth
into his reading which made the hear
ing a rich experience. Miss Schehat-
owitsch admirably complemented the
violiniSt'S nuanceS-in fact, through
out there was unusual musical affinity
in evidence. In the Bach Sonata In
G Minor" for violin solo there was the
opportunity to enjoy the tonal beauty
in its essence. This work has not been
played in its entirety in Washington
for many years, the various move
ments requiring mastery of feats of
sorority and technique. The adagio,
fugue, siciliano and presto moved with
definite conviction for the musical
content of each. Mr.. Zetlin's climaxes
have a fervor without sacrifice of tone
or pitch.
A first local performance was given
an early opus of Richard Strauss, the
Sonata, Op. 18, in E Flat Major"
This is work harmonically rich in
content and with glowing iridescence
which taxes resources Of both 1nstru-
ments. A stirring performance was
given it by both artists. The sound
musicianship, coupled with imagina-
ton and the repose which are manifest
in Mr.. Zetlin's artistry, give the wide
range of such a program as this. Miss
Schehatowitsch gave such sympathetic
consideration to both music and bal
ance of tonal qualities as to mark her
an artist in this difficult field
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Earle-"Car &c." at 11:05 am, 1:40,
4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1850, 3:35, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Casino Murder
Case" at 1880 am, 1880, AIS, 7:05
and 9:45 pm. Stage shows at 1910,
3:20. $40 and 8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Star of Midnight"
at 11:44 am, 1 IA, 3:44. 5:44. 7:44 and
9:44 pm.
Palace-"Mississippi," at 11:35 am.
1:35, 3:4o, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
BeIasco-"Road to Life" at 11:54
am, 1:53, 1852, 5:57, 7:50 and
9:49 pm.
Metropolitan - "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" at 11:10 am, lis, 3:l5, $40,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Life Begins at 49," at
11:55 am, 1855, 5:55, 1855 and s:55
pm.
Tivoli-"Ruggles of Red Gap" al
2:15, 4:05, $50, 7:35 and 9:25 pm
Ambassador-"Vanessa, Her Love
Story" at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Howard-"The Best Man Wins" al
1890, $50, 7:05 and 1910. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and sos pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SING CANTATA.

The choir Of the Church Of the
Epiphany, directed by Adolf Torovsky
and with the following soloists. Ray
Baine. tenor, and Ambrose Durkin,
bass, will sing the cantata, The Cruel
fixion," on Good Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
"TAMING OF THE SHREW"
PLAYED FOR THE c. c. C.
Good Entertainment in This Ver-
sion of Shakespeare's Comedy
by Touring Company.

Dy IOurluS company
The boys in the Civilian Conserva-
ton camps have been having q very
fine brand Of entertainment presented
to them II the specimen shown last
night at the Press Club auditorium
is truly representative evidence. For
"The Tanning Of the Shrew," one Of
the more popular of the plays touring
the camps, as done by this particular
unit of the drama department of the
State Emergency Relief Administra-
tion of New York, becomes a romping
and enthusiastic farce.
This production of Shakespeare's
sparkling comedy Is well-edited and
swiftly moving. 1t is practically a
tabloid version, being done in three
acts and FIVE scenes, and the direc-
tion has placed more emphasis on the
farcical comedy than cn the bard's
rhyme and rhythm, all of which
makes it excellently adapted to the
audiences to which it Is played. Large
numbers of the boys in the camps,
according to the director of the COM
pany, have witnessed in the perform
anceS of this group their first stage
performance. 1t should not, however.
be their last, for this production OF
Tanning of the Shrew" Is a very
pleasant introduction to Shakespeare.
The players before the project In
which they now are engaged was de-
veloped were actors without benefit OF
plays in which to act and some OF
them are extraordinarily good per-
formers. In the production at hand
all of them perform gayly and with
guSto to make it a happy farce. Most
notable of these is Camelia Campbell,
the young lady whose task it Is to
portray the girl who needs and gets
the tanning. Miss Campbell rants
about the stage, stamps her feet,
shouts and in every way creates the
"lusty wench" her tanner. Petruchio,
says she is.
The task Of battering down Miss
Katherine's Shrewish instincts, which
befallS Petruchio, is capably handled
by Walter Davis. Winifred Gilmore,
Thomas Tracy, Jack Gratten, Wilfred
Clarke and John Adair, jr, are few
of the others who do their appointed
duties well. Frank Lee Short is di-
rector Of the company and Eugene
MacGregor is stage manager.
Before the presentation OF ''The
Tanning Of the Shrew" last night two
one-reel sound films showing work
being done on relief projects in Cali
fornia were shown. The motion pic
lures were made by unemployed film
technicians, given an opportunity by
the Los Angeles County Emergency
Relief Administration to keep in prac-
tice and to learn new developments
in the motion picture field. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(C0ntinued)
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctloneers

1RgTug PRo9Ep S kkAE s. GsrsfE sHEost EecATES ~
MAssAcMYsETrSSo dN SEE So4E ATENT6 s}r H3ErHS 1P 4Ht
Street a n Between nv M' 1DAHo AVENUE
AND THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust re-
Se snd neeords Of the Of
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell
erty err DDe' on TUESDAY. APRIL TWENTY.
THIRD. 1885. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land sit sit
d sSsf 4 ts Psset nins s Of in Poch FOUR
in John E. .Bealls subdivision Of parts Of
the tracts Of land called .Scotts Ordinary"
as "Fairyiew Heights" as per plst recorded
in Liber County No. 6. folio II. Of the
records of the office Of the surveyor OF the
RSsreS Esd lots 81
conts No folio S eeSfot Of the aforesad
subject to unpaid taxes and assessments
and unrecorded tax sales. particulars OF OF
purchaser at sale Examination of title.
tees al Cost of
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of SALE otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell Iroperty sr az fSe Se
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON y; e.;
95 Gr0s eP0st depost paz
selves OF any legal OF equitable rlgnts
against defaulting purchaser
zzAER2 4 Fl 2S'fKzNE ;. KzNE. e., yr =.
JOHN A. REILLY. Attorney for Party
Secured, 1895 New York Ave. NV. fh'he
ap12-d&dsexSu
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Young Would-Be Stars
Parade Each Saturday
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

7 ToILYWooD Calf, April II MANAo-saturday may be
good Hollywood Saturday in the cinema village
day when mothers shine the faces of their young
hopefuls and bring the studio casting Offices
case they might be "just the type" needed.
Youngsters brought studios the social scale from
the lowest and include children get before
well those reluctant to be paraded before
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BOOKS SUPPLEMENTING
'ALADDIN' PERFORMANCE e

Books of special interest in con-
nection with the presentation Satur-
day morning at the National Theater
of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
by the Children's Theater of New
York have been placed on display by
the young peoples department of the
Public Library at headquarters of the
Women's International League, 532
Seventeenth street, which is sponsor
ing the presentation. Children are
invited to look over these books.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

stayed as far apart as possible on the
island, says Lloyd. Hall re-
manned at one end and Nordhof at
the other. They even belonged to
separate clubs to keep from getting
sick" Of each other, meeting only
by appointment to do their work.
II you visit the set Cecil De Mile
has built for the "crusades" on chilly
evenings you will see countless Holly
wood extras warming themselves be-
fore "salamanderS" "salamanders'
are the small coke-burning stoves
that burn on the fringes of a big set,
when the weather is a bit cooler than
any one wishes to admit.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
PLAN SPECIAL STAMP

The Post Office Department. 1t be-
came known today, will bring out a
special stamp for the Pacific ExpoSi-
ton at San Diego. Calf, on or about
May 20.
No design has been selected, but
officials Of the exposition have been
requested to submit suggestions.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Jean Harlow Brings Tears
With Her Newest Picture
Reckless" However, Is Not Classed Among
the Gloomy Films-Franchot Tone
Scores Again.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ HEDDING tear Jean Harlow new emouOn But
Yesterday at preview of her latest film, Reckless the
answer to any box-offces strong and weak
- sitting shoulder shoulder bowed their heads and
ito another strong man. Others made dives
for their handkerche the lights switched
iateNong lean Jean Harlow beating down their
orlnuh had
Evening star., 1935-04-17

OVERHEARD yesterday in the lobby
~ of the Fox Theater-an usher say
ing to the girl in the goldfish bowl
why don't you get a cushion to sit