davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN As

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
f7i4 6PsH6R H6RI sTsEET ri !, NoRTEWEsf r.
duly recorded in Liber No 5704 folio 50
ct SEQ. Of the land records OF the District
OF Columbia and at the re request Of the the
trustee will sell at public sTci2n in fTqn! TaE
sSs AZ F6UR ctook 644 eF sAFoa the ~
uate in the District Of Columbia; and md
ssstfRsfS ss saS Rsine
twenty six hundred and thirty seven
l"6a0 in the subdivision made s.: BY: Ftoyd o,,1
14). Mount Pleasant. Heights" as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia tsa IN h,Id kGer ~.
striction line shown on said plat, together
with the improvements. consisting OF a
t~G1StGrs Ter@s Of of'sshea sse onefth OF the pur
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments. payable in one,
semi-annually from day OF sale. Secured
BY ,hrst deed Of trust up9n the property
fIo eSssep Pf deposit Of $500 viii Be rec reeuired
at time Of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing. revenue stamps; ETC., at cost Of pur-
within thirty DAYS from day OF sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property, at the risk ana cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustee may avail itself of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY H. PRESCOTT galley.
President.
(Seal) Attest:
PERCIVAL WILSON
mh14-d&ds.exSu Secretary.
II THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1895. AT
THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Original Cast Aids Big
Musical at the National
Life Begins at $40" Exhibits Company Made
Up of Many Stars and Featured Players.
Ray Bolser Dances to Hit Position.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

HE ruor that Shuber would bring their
Life Begins 8:40" to the National with flags flying and
every little chorus girl the little chorus girl that
PLAYED originally Broadway to be true lengthy
study last night the Misses to prompts this department
to report Miss and Sister good to look on
and and and are also worth the bald
tonfiOp
Evening star., 1935-03-26
(Seal.) Attest:
E PERCIVAL WILSON.
mil 4-d&ds. .exSu Secretary,

s.THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1895, AT
THE SAME HOUR and place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Indians Liked Colors in
Their Roasf;1O cara

AAASa4 A\ooSSSA8 AoA . W.
That most savages love gaudy|
colors has long been known, but s.
remained for DR.. A. T. Irwin Of tho
Iowa agricultural experiment Sta
don. to point out that the Indi Inc
loved color. rather than sweetn. 50
even In their "roastin' ears"
Among all collections Of prel.is
toric corn In museums, DR.. Irgiu
stated, only one true example al
sweet corn has been found. !;ue
the ancient color scheme Is vari I'd,
including blue. red and yellow.
grains.
Corn is q native of the New VOL Id.
being quite unknown in Europe be.
fore the time Of Columbus. Ea III
explorers In America repor ed
maize (another name for CORN ID
be the staple food of the India rs.
In 1893 Columbus told Ferdina nd
and Isabella that his brother .fe, nd
. dense population entirely agrit I'll.
tural. and at one PLACE pas. ;ed
through Is miles Of corn. fielt Sc
About 500 years earlier (1O02) az lee
the Lucky" reported having see q
wooden crib, for corn" when he
wintered ut "viniand. WASH '1e'
ton Post. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
krkansas' Pronunelatlon
Decided by Lexisla ture

From 1874 to ls4s. Arkansas was
sspresented In the United States
senate BY Chester Ashley, born IN
New England. and Ambrose n.
Sewer. horn In Tennessee. Ashley,
pronounced the name AZ spelled,
while Sewer always said Arkansaw.
SEWER contended that the French
got the name from the Indians
and spelled the last syllable "sassI
because that was pronounced saw
In the French language. The Vice
President In recognizing Senator
Ashley always said "the senator
from Arkansas" while In recognise
ing Senator Sewer he said ''the
senator from Arkansaw." The PEG.
pie were divided on the subject
In 1881 the Arkansas legislature
caused the appointment Of CONF
mission Of learned men to investi.
gate the subject. and on the.
strength Of It's report passed the
following resolution:
Au0 Ouly true pTOuuucldttOu OK
the name Of the state, In the opinion
VI this body (the legislature). 10
that received by the French from
the Indians, and committed to writ
Ing In the French word represent
ing the sound, and that It shall DO
pronounced In three syllables, with
the final e. silent and the "a
In each syllable with the Italian
sound and the accent on the first
and last syilables. being the pro.
annexation formerly universally and
now still most commonly used. and
that the pronunciation with the ac-
cent on the second syllable with
the sound Of "a as In man and the
sounding Of the terminal s. Is an
innovation to be discouraged The
resolution was passed in March,
1881. The name OF the river, how.
ever. Is pronounced Arkansas BY
many citizens Of the state who are
careful to call their state Arkanr
Gaw.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Aneisn. Funeral cs,smeaiss

A toy.size bronze bucket. hung
os a necklace ornament on q corpse
1,7OO years ago, has yielded svi-
dence that the inhabitants Of Ger.
many In that remote time used
frankincense in their funeral rites.
The little bucket. complete with
handle and miniature stirring rod,
was found In a grave at Stargard
castle near Bargensdorf. It's hard
ened contents, mixed with debris
that had got into the grave during
Its long burial, were sent to q Der.
lin microscopic. His examination
and analysis showed that the mat.
rix material consisted of partly
burned frankincense. Apparently
the little bucket, which was less
than an inch high. was filed with
the incense at some point during
the funeral ceremonies. and after
this use as censor was hung
around the neck of the departed
with a fine-iinked chain.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Largest Shark

/. The largest shark. as well al the
largest fish Of any kind ever caught,
was a whale shark, weighing more
than $4,000 pounds and having q
length Of 3S feet and a girth Of Is
feet This monster was harpooned
off Knights Key, Fla. on June I,
1912, by Capt. Charles Thompson.
The largest shark Of the more "a.
miliar type ever caught was q Mako
shark weighing 2,178 pounds ana
having length Of Is feet 8 inches
and a girth Of 8 feet 8 inches. This
fish was caught off Cape Province,
South Africa, in June. 1928, by w.
r. Selkirk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Red-Dyed Skin on Lance
Comanches' Battle FLAG

In opposition to the sun standard,
which was religious symbol, like
the banner Of the cross. the red
dyed skin raised on q lance tipped
with eagle feathers that preceded
the shock troops OF the Comanches,
IL ever a battle flag, relates a wrl.
ter In the Los Angeles Times.
Like the other Texas Indian. the
Comanche worshiped the sun, call
Ing 1t his father, painting its image
on his tents, his robes and his
shields-but his social and political
organization was the product of
strife. brought int being when the
Invading Spaniard presented him
with the horse.
The Comanche Of historic time
was barbarian, powerful and as
nashingly picturesque as the Tartar
and the Arab. Under his red ban.
ner he whirled into Mexico, raiding
the ranches. referring to the proad
Spanish ranch owners as his herds
men. Under his Haunting square Of
yermillion-tinted leather, he robbed
the pack trains moving toward the
French trading posts. Following his
plume-tipped lance, he set the Mex
lean garrisOns by the ears when
they raised the tricolor; and he
fought pioneer, ranger and federal
soldier as they moved against him
under the Lone Star and the Stars
and Stripes.
Taking advantage of the inter-
American rift that raised the Con-
federate Stars and Bars, he cut to
pieces the Tonkawan ally of the
Texas settler and whirled to the
Gulf. AL In all, he retarded the adj
vaneement OF the white frontier for
forty years following San Jacinto.
Nor was 1t In fair fight that the
blOOd.tinged barbarian banner lost
Its sovereign sway over the buffalo
lands. The slaughter Of the bumped
herds through cold iron-the In
veation Of the power rifie-starved
the hosts that bore the sun shield
on the plains
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
100000 in Abyssinia

Ethiopia, or Abyssinia, has q to-
tai area of $4,000 square miles and
a population Of 10.OOO.OOO. consist.
Ing of Semitic Abyssinians. Somalis,
Arabs. negroes and Indians. Very
little land is cultivated. the idea
of landed property scarcely being
known. The rainfall. 80 to 20
inches, heaviest in midsummer. pro-
vides much of the water for the
annual overflow OF the Nile In
Egypt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

The right 70 work u eeasideeea
50 sacred BY the Tarahumara In
dians Of Mexico that when old pss.
pie become ineapacltated 10 tie
point whore It 10 necessary for thsas
Juniors to wait on them, they ass
taken out and very teadsriy tasse1
over Q ellR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Juiy's Dental Laboratory. $3.50
Hssr) will epsn N evening class
for dental tschnieians on Novem.
Der for boys and girls and also
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
In attendance. For further in.
formation call Locust eO59. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

FOR SALE-20e acre farm, 81 nil
Anoka, on hard surface road. land
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and EIGHT
barn, hen-houss, well and wind
mill. Price $3080-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at 8 percent,
call Atlantic 1898.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
COOPERATION NEEDED

We believe at compcate
seriously that the only alternative to these
Is to cooperation character, inte
should be made to bring
gether not only this community
and me this
several has been
conference between leaders Of the
pac racial has found maintain and
community made
community the place in which
the problem
aspects
satisfactorily adjusted only by conference
within
things usually found need attention the
particularly petty living and sanitary condi
community relationship between the white
ployer and the colored laborer.
sash program racial
esabsa basis adjustment by providing
the cooperation good spring perfect
standing that when the
together and study local problems
they affect good usually obtained.
""'~ -" ~ :"'s~. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21


During the mlX-up Mr.. Astaire
and Miss Rogers are to be seen in
several song and dance numbers OF
these Isn't This a Lovely Day?" is
the most entertaining, and "Picco-
limo" the most intricate. Mr..
Astaires solo, Top Hat, White Tie,
and Tails" is the most artistic
routine in the show. The lighting,
settings and choreography Of tbs
number are outstanding features.
Mr.. Horton and Miss Broderick
provide plenty Of comedy for the
show. Eric Blore, as Mr.. Horizons
valet, gives the outstanding humor-
Gus bit portrayal of the year. The
poorest of the dance numbers is
Check to Cheek"
Although Mr.. Astaire and Miss
Rogers are not up to the acting
peak they reached in Roberta" the
dancing scenes and surrounding cast
more than make up for the de-
f1ciency.
David Abel's photography, Van
Nest Polglase' art supervision, and
Max Steiner'S musical direction help
make Top Hat" the best musical
film so far this year.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Guest Artists
Will Be Heard
Two From Cincinnati to
Aid City Orchestra.

Ruggiero Ricci, 13-year-old vio-
lin prodigy, and Vladimir Baka-
leinikoff, association conductor Of
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra,
have been signed by the Indiana
States Symphony Society to play as
guests artists at two Of the In
dianapolis Symphony orchestra con-
certS during the season. The ar
lists will appear on different pro-
grams.
Four years ago Ricci made his
debut as soloist with the Mahhat-
tan Symphony orchestra. Last
year, in concerts with the st. Louis
Symphony orchestra, in Kansas City
and in Toronto, he is said to have
received ovationS rarely accorded
artists of long years OF. experience.
Mr.. Bakaleinikoff, professor Of
viola at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music, and former conduc-
tor of the Moscow Symphony Or
chestra and Royal Opera Co., will
be guest conductor of the local Or
chestra at one of the five concerts
Of the season. He will come from
Cincinnati to conduct all rehearsals
for the concert, as well as the con-
cert itself.
Mr.. Bakaleinikoff is regarded as
one Of the greatest living viola play
ers. Originally he took his music
degree in violin from the Imperial
Conservatory of Moscow as a pupil
of the maestro, Grigimali.
Immediately after he received his
degree in music from the Moscow
Imperial Conservatory he was APP
pointed a member of the string quar-
tet of the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg Strelitz. and with this group
concertized France, Germany, Rus
STA, England, Belgium, Norway
Denmark. Sweden and Finland
During this period he gave up the
violin in favor of the viola and firm
ly established his reputation as one
of the few really great viola play
ers in the world.
Mr.. Bakaleinikoff, as a conductor
is considered to be a conservative
musician, and his praise has been
given him by music critics for his
power of emphasis and spirited in
! terDretatiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

At the first show yesterday Serge
Flash, juggler, walked of with the
applause for his skit of doing I'M
usual things with a couple of rub
Der balls and some very ordinary
looking sticks. Catching the balls
on the back of his neck. on his toe,
balancing them on his nose and
whirling them on the end of stick
which he holds in his mouth are
only a few of the accomplishments
of Flash.
Walter Powell and Tito, the
former a trombonist of note, and
the latter an accomplished accord
ionist, provide most of the slap and
run part of the show. These two
are continually cutting up during
the bands program. The most
striking scene Of the show is the
one in which the curtain goes up
on a blacked-out stage with the
band playing a hot" tune. When
the lights come on each of the band
members is dressed like a famous
composer. Among those imperson-
ated. and splendid make-ups they
are. are Bizet, List, Wagner, Gou-
nod, Schubert and SouSa.
A chorus of six girls presents the
dance background for the show.
AS an interlude between stage and
screen presentations, Lester Huff,
Lyric organist and Ed Resener, pit
band director, stage a battle OF
music to see which one can make
the audience sing the loudest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Roof Presents
La Mari S Band
Favorite of City Dancers
Plays Engagement.

An old favorite, Ayars (Slim) La
Mari, came back to the Indiana
Roof ballroom last night and
brought his band, which will play
for limited engagement. a-
Ayars and his boys came from
Cincinnati. where they have been
playing at the Castle Farms.
AyarS La Mari is the young or
chestra leader who organized his
first popular dance band under the
patronage of the late Huey Long
while La Mari was a student in
Louisiana's state university.
Outstanding among the versatile
musicians who comprise the La Mari
orchestra is blond Johnny Nye, vo-
caliSt.
-Four members of the aggregation
as we'll as La Mari, hail from LouiSi-
ana, with the result that the band is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Good Direction Noted

"THE DARK ANGEL" is the
L most gentle, most tender love
story the screen has produced since
"Smilin' Through" It combines the
lavender and old lace Of the latter
with the sharp, biting realism found
in Journeys End" Sidney Frank
Inns direction is excellent.
Merle Oberon, starred in the
picture with Herbert Marshall and
Fredric March, gives by far the
best performance of her screen
career. The complete change
which has come over the youthful
English actress is a revelation. 1t
is a naturalness she almost reached
in THE Scarlet Pimpernel," and lost
in "Folies Bergerc" Having at
tanned it in The Dark Angel" her
directors will probably see to it
that she doesn't lose it again.
The story concerns two cousins,
Gerald Shannon and Alan Trent,
who all their lives have been in love
with Kitty Vane. She has been
undecided as to which she really
cares for. The World War sends
both boys to the front and when
they come home on leave Kitty con-
fesSes her love for Alan. Plans for
an immediate marriage are frus-
trated by a call back to the front
Alan is believed killed in bonn
bardment and Gerald returns home.
1t is discovered that Alan was only
blinded but, fleeing pity, didn't re-
turn home after the war. The end
ing is a happy one for all but
Gerald
One Of the most remarkable scenes
in film history is the one in The
Dark Angel" where the two boys,
Alan and Gerald, leaving for the
front say goodby to Gerald'S moth
er, Mrs. Shannon. played by Janet
Beecher, and Kitty. The emotional
restraint, the carefully written dia-
logue, embodying the fippancy with
which each tries to cover his real
feelings, will make this scene stick
in ones memory.
The scene at the front when Alan
and Gerald are detailed to make a
raid for enemy prisoners is strangely
reminiscent Of a duplicate scene in
Journeys End" But it adds, rather
than detracts. from the picture.
A fine cast, including Henrietta
CroSman, Miss Beecher, three chill
dren, Cora Sue Collins. Jimmy But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Day Set Aside at
Park for Red-Heads

All the red-headed women and
girls of indianapolis are invited to
be guests of the Riverside Park
management tomorrow afternoon
and night All red-heads will be
given free passes for rides on the
parks various amusements.
Those applying for the passes
must report to the main Office at
Riverside, where a committee headed
by Hugh NIiddlesworth, City Recrea-
ton Department director, will pass
on the color of tresses. The park
will be open this afternoon and
night and also tomorrow afternoon
and night. Red-headed girls under
II years of age must be accom-
panied by an adult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Real Life Story Told

A TRUE to life story photo
L - graphed in the real setting
makes Annapolis Farewell" at the
Circle a pleasant afternoons or eve
ning's pastime. The other picture
on the double bill is Here Comes
Cookie" sprightly bit of nonsense
featuring George Burns and Oracle
Allen.
Any one who has ever known the
inside activities in a boys school
Of any kind and the United States
Naval Academy in particular, will
get a thrill of satisfaction out of
seeing the way in which Director
Alexander Hall has handled Stephen
Morehouse Avery's short story. The
dialogue is free from the artificiality
which has marked so many pictorial
attempts to get across the atmos-
phere and conversations Of a boys
school.
In Annapolis Farewell" two
boys are thrown together as room
mates when they enter the naval
academy as 'plebes." They are
teased into rivalry by upperclass-
men. Both boys have been out
standing athletes in prep school.
Their rivalry is intensified when
one falls in love with the others
girl. Richard Cromwell who starred
in Bengal Lancers," and Tom
Brown play the roles Of the two
boys.
The night of the annual prom the
girl in question comes to Annapolis
for the dance. The rival sutton at
temptS to kidnap her but is caught
in the act by his older brother, an
upperclassman at the academy. The
rest of the story turns out much
as it should.
Sir Guy Standing turns in a re-
markable performance as Commo-
dore Fitzhugh, retired. The old
commodore is continually criticising
the young students but harbors a
secret love for them all.
Annapolis Farewell" and Here
Comes Cookie" are both passably
entertaining. (By J. w. ID 4ii~.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

playing the swinging type of rhythm
which originated down along the
levees.
The Indiana Roof is now open for
dancing each night except Monday
and Thursday, featuring Women's
Nights on Tuesday and Friday and
waltz night on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Songs and Dances Of Top Hat
at Indiana Praised; Loew's Film
Tells Of Romance Amid War
of Irving Berlin; The Dark Angel Shows Gain
Made by Merle Oberon.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

AIs of to Top Hat It's tuneful has little plot to
several thrilling
Berlin which will you humnang he theater
The Of Top
when Dale fremont Miss after half flirting young
American dancer Jerry Travers C1r
ev that he the husband Of of her lifelong friends tells
her friend played by Helen Boderick,
The wife believing also that
eye with Jerry whom
she still thinks her friends husband
ironed after deal Of hulIabaloo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Two Dance Teams
Offer Floor Show

Continuing its policy OF present.
ing as headliners on floor show pro-
grams outstanding dance teams Of
the country. the management Of
Westlake Terrace High School-rd
between w. 10th-st and Rockville
I'd, is featuring the talents of Fe-
licia and Del Ray, and Page and
Allen in the nightly entertainment
interludeS.
Alterations in the open air pa
Wilton at Westlake are nearing
completion and shelter from chill
fall winds has been provided for
dancers. Morrey Brennan and his
orchestra are being featured as the
music makers for WeStlake patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Civic Theater to Be
Opened for Additions

Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater
director. has announced that he
will hold additions and tryouts for
roles in Civic Theater plays for
the coming season, at the Playhouse,
18th and Alabama -sts, at 1880 to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Ter and Jimmy Baxter, add greatly
to the well rounded excellence OF
The Dark Angel"
Now at LoeW'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The picture at the Lyric is Little
Big Shot" starring a promising lit
tie girl, Sybu Jason. Glenda Far
rel. Robert Armstrong and the
faithful Edward Everett Horton are
in the supporting cast. The picture
is good entertainment. nothing eX-
traordinary. Little Miss Jason has
an unusually splendid manner Of
speech, and should, with proper di-
rection, become a real child star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Eccentric Dancers, JuggIer and
Singer AppIauded; Child Star Of
Little Big Shot Shows Promise
Offering of Walter Powell and Tito, TrOmbOniSt and
ACCordioniSt Provide Comedy; SybI Jason
PLAYS Film Lead.

Drank NLT BR1TTON their band almost literally brought
afternoon the
of their Crazy Rhythm production The title fits the show
boys other
their fellow
squrts
Honey cosued
ncuding i've Got Rhyhm and -Carl0ca