davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Putsch Split Powers.

Linked by blood and tongue, Ger
many and Austria reached the part
ing of the ways on July "a, 1884, when
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was as
saSsinated in Vienna Naz putsch.
The little chancellor, striving for a
strong and sovereign Austria, had
fought bitterly those who wanted an
"anschluss" (union) with Germany.
Last Summer, through the offices
of Franz Won Papen, the German
minister to Austria, definite steps were
taken toward a reconciliation. But
friction continued and apparently
nothing came of the negotiations.
A cabinet shake-up in october gave
Starhemberg vastly augmented pow
ers, and at the time it was stated
Austria remained eStranged from the
Third Reich.
New Moves Toward Unity.
In the last two weeks discussions
between Austrian and Hungarian
statesmen led to speculation on the
possible formation of a new Central
European power" between the men,
bers of the pre-war dual empire.
Agreements reported reached in
cluded a virtual military assistance
understanding.
The World War, which began with
the assassination Of the Austrian
Crown Prince, Ferdinand, at Serajevo
and ended with the breakup of the
great Hapsburg dual monarchy, left
Austria defeated, disrupted and i'm
poveriShed-a head without body"
Since then Austria has slowly re-
turned to more normal conditions.
despite internal political unrest and
staggering economic burdens.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

The lowest priced quality
radio on the market.
Full powered super
heterOdyne Of rich. pure
tone - and exceptional
performance. Gets reg
ular programs and police
calls. too.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
PERSONALITY IN SUCCESS
is "Y" FORUM THEME
W. W. Wheeler of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. to
Speak Tonight.

Personality as a factor in business
success will be discussed by w. W..
Wheeler, assistant vice president OF
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co, in a talk before the Young Mems
Forum at the Central Y. M. c. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets, tonight at
8:l5 o'clock.
Traits that every employer will look
for in considering applications for
employment will be described. En-
fects of personality on promotion also
will be outlined.
The lecture is one of series ar
ranged by committee headed by DR..
J. Orin Powers, professor Of education
at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Optimist Club to Celebrate.

A floor show, boxing, games, music
and an oyster supper will be part of
the annual stag night" celebration of
the Washington Optimist Club tonight
at o'clock at the Auth Provision Co.,
623 D street southwest. Proceeds OF
the affair will go to the boys work
fund of the local club. More than 400
reservations have been made, it was
said.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 12.-Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg, uniting the
destinies of Austria and its former
ruling house of HapSburg, challenged
Hitlerism today with call for Aus
trian leadership of Central Europe.
Apparently clearing The way for res
toration of the HapSburgs, the vice
chancellor proclaimed that there was
no obstacle to enthronement of Arch
duke Otto as long as ne accepted the
program of the aSsassinated Chancel-
lor Engelbert Dollfuss for powerful,
sovereign Austrian nation
The prince, who has become a vir-
tual dictator of Austria, asserted in
speech last night to the patriotic
"Fatherland Front" that Austrian
ideals ultimately must prevail through
out the Germanic nations.
Principles Believed Basic.
His words took on added significance
today as a realization spread that the
occasion of his address had been ad-
vertised as one on which the funda-
mental principles of now-republican
Austria's government would be pro-
claimed.
Those who believe they are Aus
trians, but at the same time think
Hitler is right, must change their
minds" Won Starhemberg asserted,
voicing his opposition to anschluss
(union) with Germany, as had Doll
fuss, who died July "a, 1884, in the
abortive Vienna Nazi putsch.
There is only one way to solve the
question of pan That is
to give the leadership to the Aus
trians."
Comments on Monarchy.
Of the monarchist campaign for a
return from his seat of exile in Bel
gium of 23-year old Archduke Otto,
pretender to the throne that was alb
dicated by the HapsburgS after the
World War, Won Starhemberg as
serted:
1.-THE history of the Hapsburgs is
Austrian history, and if the Austrlans
are thinking more and more Of the
monarchiSt form of government we
can only say there is nothing in their
hopes and aspirations which is con-
trary to the concepts of the Austrian
government, as presently consti-
tuted. .
1T is a domestic affair of Austria.
But I can guarantee that in considera-
ton of this question nothing shall oc-
cur to disturb the peace of Middle
Europe or worry our friendly neigh
bors.
But the Hapsburg leader must
adopt the governmental program
which Dolifuss outlined and for which
he was assaSsinated."
La opinión., 1935-06-30

lis", convirtiendose asi cada casa %
mercial en- laboratorio de cataplas-
mas, cada comerciante en- pegotero y
cada billete en- un m~apa-mundi. Ell
Concrete murio asesinado por los BIZ
del orc y de la plata sc convirtio en- ell
desdichado "Pais de los Cartones".
Sc 'constitucionalizo" TODD: ell CO.
rreo, ell TELEGRAPH, los Ferrocarriles,
la Policia, ell Express, la Armada, ell
Hospital, etc. Hasta sc %pretendio crear
un cuerpo clerical con un letrero en-
ell bonete que denunciara su filiacion
netamente "constitucionalista".
Era tanto ell horror que sc sentia
por ell regimen eaido que, de confor-
midad con 10 dispuesto en- ell Plan de
Guadalupe, Sc desconocieron todos los
actos del Gobierno del general Huer-
ia. Mas aun, Sc ~clausuraron los Juz-
gados de Paz, sc suprimio la Acade-
mia Nacional de la Historic, Sc cam
bio la formula de protesta a los en-
pleados publicos.. iHasta ell hermo-
so Himno Nacional Sc VIC un tempo
obligado a e%nmudecer, cediendo ell
puesto a la insulsa "Cucaracha"! mi
ell aguila l~egendaria del nopal, pudo
dormir t%ranquila; pues estos hombres
~empenados en- no dejar a nadie en-
paz, la hicieron zanzibar de posture
en- ell Escudo Nacional.
Entire tanto, ell horizonte politico Sc
guia nublado. Ell "generalisimo" don
Emiliano Zapata, trepado en- ell ma
cho de su terquedad, guerra que ell
La opinión., 1935-06-30
CAPITULO xXXIlI

Ell principe, aun con su traje de
"smocking", miraba a traves de la
ventana del gabinete de su aparta-
mento, hacia ell parque. Los arboles,
a la luz de la luna, tomaban formas
grotescas.
A 10 lejos, ell brillo de la luna sobre
ell mar simulaba un cinturon de bri-
llante plata. Ell -eloj de la mesa habia
dado las dos. TODD ell castillo pare
cia descansar. Solamente n luz bril-
llaba a 10 lejos, en- los edificios que
habian sido ~cocheras y que ahora es-
taban adaptados para garage. Ell prin-
cipe saba por que brillaba esa luz;
era que su chofer esperaba, completa-
mente vestido y sin dormir, con su
caro- siempre listo, para correr hacia
la costa al menor aviso del principe,
que habia reflexionado sobre ESQ mas
que nunca durante las ultimas VEIN
ticuatro horas. La excitaci6n de 5que-
LA noche, y la inquietud de su invo-
luntaria partida, lie contrariaban mu-
cho. Ell, tan habituado a conducirse
con reserva y a medir bien sus pasos,
recordando su semiindiscrecion de csc
dia Sc sentia disgustado. Sc paseaba
del salon a su dormitorio y volvia otra
vez. Habia dicho duras verdades, pero
Adud MA que VeruaueS. 0aDla .e1dO
las letras de fuego e~scritas en- Ell CLEO,
y Sc 10 habia dicho a esta genie, por-
que la bondad de ellos y una cierta
simpatia que lie inspiraban 10 habian
impelido a hacerlo. Sus palabras, de
flo, debian haberles sonado a aquellos
hombres como 81 escucharan un len
guaje extrano, y no habian compren-
dido. Quizas, pensaba, no creerian 81
quiera ell la sinceridad de sus motives.
Otra vez Sc detuvo ante la ventana v
miro a traves de TODD ell parque v al
(Si0ue en- la 14d. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-06-30
"CONFERENCIAS CON Ell
GENERAL ZAPATA"

"a fines del pasado mes, los seno-
res licenciado Luis Cabrera y gene
raj Antonio Villarrea1, fueron en- re-
presentation ex~traoficial del senior
don Venustiano Carranza, a confe-
renciar con ell general Emiliano Ia
pata; su objeto era conocer las con-
diciones bajo las cuales los revolu-
c~ionarios del Sur secundarian la eau
sa constitucionalista. Ell dia 3 del mes
en- curse los senores Cabrera y Villa
rreal rindieron ante ell Primer Jefe
del Ejercito Constitucionalista un am
plio nforme sobre ell resultado de sus
gestiones. Ell senior Carranza do a
los senores licenciado Cabrera y ge-
neral Villarreal la siguiente contesta-
cion: "Ejercito Constitucionalista.-
Primer Jefe.-He recibido ell informe
que ustedes me han transmitido, como
resultado de su entrevista con Ell ge-
neral Emiliano Zapata.
Como de dicho informe sc deduce
La opinión., 1935-06-30
(Continua)
OPPENHEIM

-Puedo d~ecirles mucho sobre ESQ
-dijo Ell japones-pero ustedes 10
contestaran NADIA a Washington cor
que sus alianzas son cosas sagradas
para su honor y las cumpliran hasta
10 ultimo. Me imagine que su respues-
ia habra sido de aquellas que EXPIRE
san la severidad de un compromise.
Como sabe listed cual fue nues-
ira respuesta?-pregunto Mr.. Havi-
land.
Les digo la verdad, no 10 Sc -
contesto Mayo sonriendo.-Simple-
mente les he dicho 10 que me he ina
ginado. Pero dejemos este. No ga
namos NADIA en- discutir tan vago IA
sunto.
listed ha sido demasiado candida
ante nosotros, principe-insinuo Mr..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. que listed no
ha removable ell tratado con nosotros
por dos razones: Primera: porque us
ted Sc ha tornado una desfavorable
opinion de nuestros recursos Y de
nuestra capacidad como nacion v 20
mo p~otencia. Y segunda: porque US
ted busca un aliado al cual lie sea po-
sible ayudar al Japon en- case de una
guerra con los Estados Unidos. listed
ha pasado algun tempo en- ell conti-
nente ipodemos inquirir 81 su actitud
es debida a ofrecimientos hechos a
listed por otro poder? ST lie pregun-
to demasiado, dele mi pregunta sin
~respuesta.
Ell principe movie la cabeza lenta-
mente.
-Esta noche les estoy hablando pa
ia que lean en- mi corazon como en- un
libro alberto. He estado en- Alemania
- x,,4I~ laa.x14- 1913 III $1,000 l. 49,
jor preparation guerrero que sc CO.
noce en- la historic del mundo. Les
dire honradamente 10 que pienso So
bre este; e~scuchenme: He hablado
con sus hombres y sus oficiales; he
visto su maquinaria de guerra Y sus
cuarteles y les digo que, cuando esta
Sc ponga en- accion, ell resultado sera
n de las mas grandes sorpresas de
los tiempos modernos. No digo mas,
nj deben ~preguntarme NADIA mas, pero
sepan que no necesito a Alemania CO.
mo aliada. He visto a Russia, y, aun-
que nuestras manos sc han estrecha-
do, no puede haber una amistad real
entire nuestros PASSES mientras ella
no divide ell recuerdo de nuestro re-
ciente conflicto. Francia nos odia
porque no o comprende. Ell future
del Japon es tan claro como ell desas-
ire que pende sobre la Gran Bretana.
Hay solo un aliado possible para nos
otros... solamente una combination
logica y coherente. va he escrito So
bre ESQ a mi primo ell emperador, y lie
aconsejo que haga ensenar ESQ por
todos los profesores a traves del ia
pom. Esa es la mission que tengo que
cumplir, 81 ell hado quiere que retorne
a mi patria, sano y %salvo; ensenare ESQ
a mis- compatriotas. Ell este y ell oeste
estan muy apartados. Nosotros esta-
remos fuera de la lucha europea. Nues-
ira fuerza nos vendra de nuestros We
cinos mas
-iChina. j exclam6 Ell primer
ministro.
La China es de nuestra misma
La opinión., 1935-06-30
f l. P R n G. / P Il
j A P O n T. S
Por E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEM
Traduccon al EspahoI de ANA-RosA JMENEz
cion al EspahoI de ANA-RcSA JIMENEz

hechura-dijo ell principe, con un in
tense o de entusiasmo vibrando en-
su voz.-China resurgira despues &c
un gran lapse que acaso comprenda
cientos o miles de amos. listed y 20
no 10 veremos en- esta vida, pero ven
dram tiempos en- que la ~conquista de
Persia, Grecia y Roma, no sera NADIA
ante los ejercitos conquistadores de
China y ell Japon. Hasta que esos dias
lleguen no necesitamos aliados. No
Tenderness ninguno.
I'm lacayo entro en- la. habitacion,
y Sc dirigio al duque.
-Su gracia,-dijo-un caballero 10
llama desde Downing Street Y lice
que lie hablan del MINSTREL del In
terror.
-iQue ouiere?-pregunto ell du-
que.
-Desea que lie olga a listed y { Mr..
Dehaviland-replico ell criado-que ell
asunto es de mucha importancia.
Ell duque Sc levanto y miro ell reloj.
Els una hora Observation-Disclosures
nuo;-pero Haseltine nos esta espe-
rando. Ire a yer 10 que quiere, Havi-
land. iPuede listed excusarnos, prin-
cipe?
Ell principe saludo.
-Creo que he hablado bastante de
asuntos serios esta noche-dijo.-Ju-
CARE con sir Edward una partida de
billar.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Plan de Guadalupe sc descubriera de-
lante del Plan de Ayala y que don
Venustiano sc pusiera a sus "respeta-
bles" 6rdenes. A los comisionados
que lie envio ell Primer Jefe. les cor
testo Ell "Generalisimo" que Ell no era
hijo de familia de Venustianc Ca
rama.
Tomamos de "Revista de Revistas"
del 13 de septiembre de 1914 la ST
guiente informacion:
La opinión., 1935-06-30

que ell senior general Zapats considera
indispensable para ~cualquier arreglo,
que prevismente haga yo una declara-
eion de sumision al Plan de Ayala,
suplico a ustedes t%ransmitir por es-
critic al general Zapata mi contesta-
cion que es la siguiente:
Habiendo recibido la investidura de
Primer Jefe del ejercito constitutions
~nalista, por delegation de los diversos
militares que collaboration conmigo en
ell derrocamiento del general Huerta,
no podria yo abdicar este caracter pa
ra someterme a la jefatura del gene-
raj Zapata, nj desconocer ell Plan dc
Guadalupe para adoptar ell de Ayala.
Cohsidero, por 10 demas. innecesaria
esa sumision, supuesto que, como ma
nifeste a ustedes, estoy dispuesto a
que Sc lleven a cabo y legalicen las
reformas agrarias que pretende ell
Plan de Ayala, no solo en- ell Estado
de Morelos, sino e todos los Esta-
dos de la R~epublica que necesiten de
dichas medidas. ST ell general ZaPa-
ia v los jefes que 10 siguen, preten-
den realmente que Sc lleven, a cabo
las reformas que exige ell bienestar
del pueblo suriano, tienen el medic
de verificarlo, uniendo sus esfuerzos
a los Qe eSta iTthhCfd -
nociendo la autoridad de Ella y con-
curriendo a la Convention de iefes
que he convocado para Ell dia primero
de octubre del corriente ano, precisa-
mente con Ell objeto de discutir ALI
ell programa de reformas que ell pals
exige.
Agradeciendo a ustedcs sus patrio-
ticos esfuerzos en- bien de la paz, rei-
tero a ustedes mi atenta consideration
y particular aprecio.
Constitution y Reformas.-Palacio
Nacional. Mexico, S dc septiembre de
1914.-EI Primer Jefe del Ejercito
Constitucionalista, E~ncargado del POI
der Ejecutivo.-V. CARRANZA.-Ru-
brica".
En- ell Norte, Pancho Villa, siguien-
do los mismos pasos de Pascual OroZ-
co, desconocio la autoridad del Pri-
mer Jefe v lanzo en- Chihuahua un
manifesto explicando su conducta.
La infidencia de la poderosa Di-
vision del Norte no cause a nadie sor-
presa. Mucho antes de consumarse ell
triunfo del constitNcionalismo, Sc d
vertian va los sintomas de escision que
minaban ell edificio revolucionario,
manifestados IN la supervivencia de
dos agentes norteamericanos en- la
faccion constitucionalista: Carothers
al lado de Villa y Silliman al lado de
CarranZa.
Vanamente pretendio ell Primer Je-
fe atrapar al tiburon del Norte con
ell ~anzuelo de la Convention de ge-
n~erales Y Gobernadores convocada en-
la ciudad de Mexico ell 10. de octu-
bre. Francisco Villa Sc nego a concu-
rrir, y propuso, para final de c~uentas,
4-1.l..- l. N 1n
ciudai de Aguascalientes.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Por aquellos dias, las fuerzas de
Francisco Barrera Flores fueron mo-
vilizadas de la Capital y ell flamante
b~rigadier, despues de haber sacado
de la P~enitenciaria a Guadalupe Agui-
RE, la substrajo, al marchar, del al
canoe de la afligida familia de ito
Lalo, frustrando una intentona que
tenian arreglada con Benito Cruz a
fin de libertarla.
Ell joven prohijado de Aguirre, con
TODD genera de precauciones, habia To-
grade entrevistarse con su madre adop-
tiva y sus buenos amigos don Marco
limo v don Gildo, u residian con
ella; pero, acuartelado de orden de
Pancho, embarcado violentamente n
ell tren militar, bajo la constante vi
gilancia de su enemigo, Sc vic en- Ia
imposibilidad de noticiarles su mar
cha. Sin embargo, no estaba del to-
do desconsolado. Las sospechas del
bandido parecian disminuidas y tenia
la esperanto de triunfar tarde o tenn
prano en- SUI empresa ibertadora, te-
niendo ell consuelo de ~viajar en- el
mismo tren que Guadalupe.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Mientras este sucedia, ell vencido
ejercito de Huerta, distribuido, en-
grupos no mayores de cinco mil hon.
bres, q lc largo de la via ferrea que
conduce de Mexico a Puebla, confor-
me a 10 estipulado en- ell convenio de
~Teoloyucan, celebrado ell 10. de agos-
to entire ell general constitucionalista
Alvaro Oregon v ell federal Gustavo
A. Salas, Sc fue lic%enciando.
Mas no todas las fuerzas huertistas
Sc rindieron al gobierno de C%arranza;
algunos grupos militares capitaneados
por Benjamin Argumedo, Higinio
Aguilar, Andrew Almazan, Marcelo
Caraveo, ETC., prefirieron seguir re-
volucionando, unos al lado de Zapata
y otros por su propia c%uenta, inter
nandose en- los Estados de Puebla, Mo-
relos y Oaxaca.
Entire las fuerzas que no quisieron
rendirse a los carrancistas merecen
citarse' las que integraban ell nucleo de
voluntarios huastecos que c~omandaba
ell teniente coronel Lauro Aguirre.
TIC Lalo, firme en- su ~irrevocable pro-
posito de vengarse de Pancho Barre
ia y ibertar a Guadalupe, preferis
morir a rendirse al enemigo.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

rosos del desenfreno Sc habian yisto
obligados a refugiarse en- la Capital;
y por otra parte, ell aspecto POGO Ii
s~onjero que presentaba aquella falan-
je de indisciplinados milicianos.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

portraying both young woman and
an aging, bespectacled aunt. She has
a new hairdreSs, too, which Is some
thing Of knockout.
*$
MISS FRANCIS supporting cast
A includes Ian Hunter, who does
well as the crack London reporter who
trails Stella Parish to America and
discovers her identity: Sybil Jason.
who is very charming as the young
daughter, and Jessie Ralph and Paul
Lukas, both of whom do incidental
roles to perfection.
Mervyn lie Roy directed, building
the story gradually and smoothly after
it finally gets going. There's some
attractive camera work, too.
Ted Weems and his pand are back
to headline the Earle stage bill with
bright, sophisticated rhythms and,
while most of the Weems fans could
do with more straight Weems dance
music on these stage appearances, no
one will say Ted does not put on a
very fine bit of entertainment.
In addition to smart music the
Weems portion of the program fea-
lures the excellent acrobatic dancing
of Frieda Sullivan, an attractive young
lady who does difficult stunts with
surprising ease; Elmo Tanner, whose
whistling causes many huzzah; Red
Ingle, who does dizzy kit with Elmo,
and several others.
Leila Moore, late Of Life Begins at
8:40," does a solo. Dance of the Low
ers," which is mighty interesting and
mighty entertaining. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
NatiOnaI-"Anything Goes" at $50

NatiOnaI-"Anything Goes" at $3.50
pm.
BeIaseo-"Mr. Hobo" at 1875 am,
1:42, 3:4s. 5:54, 8 and 1906 pm.
MetropaIitan-"Crime and Pun
ishment," at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:35,
$50. 7:3O and $3.50 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Splendor," at II am,
las. 4:30. 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows with Ed Sullivan in person, at
1925 $40, COS and $50 pm.
EarIe-"I Found Stella Parish" ct
10 am, 1925, 2:5O, $40, 7:45 and
1910 pm. Stage show at 1880 am,
2, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Palsce-"Thanks a Million" at
11:o5 a.ms 1;1o. 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:4o PIN.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Melody Lin
gers On" at 11:15. am, 1:21, S:27.
5:33, 1889 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"M "Mutiny on the Bounty" Z"
at 1870 am, 1:55, AIS, 2 and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"C Charlie Chan in Shanghai" I"
at 2. 4:05, 6:10 and 9:45 pm.
Enthusiastically Broadcast of
1885," at 2, 4, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
LittIe-"The Merry Widow" at 10
and 11:54 am, 1:4s. S:42. 5;36. 1880
and 9:24 pm.
Gayety-"Rig Revue" at IL noon.
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard "Dinky." at 1880. 3:45, Z
and 1o:I5 pm. Stage shows, 2:3o,
5:45 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SincereROle
Given Miss
Hutchinson
MELODY Lingers On
at Keith's Is Play
of High Courage.
THERE is a universally of negative

THERE is a universally Of negative
qualities in The Melody Lingers
On" but there is sufficient sincerity
in Josephine Hutchinson's role to
make one analyze the intellectual mo-
tivation in the better-than-average
problem play which currently fiickers
at R-K-O Keith's.
Without plattering platitudes. with
out endless philoSophizing, Miss Hut
Crimson lives her life in Durant's
spirit of BE strong my comrade-
that you may stand mistaken when
1 fall" And II there is sentimental
ism in this film it is due only to
shoddy writing, not poor playing.
Miss Hutchinson plays Ann, a pro-
tege Of Francesca Manzoni, who falls
in love with George Houston, as SAL
vini, the star of benefit performance
at La Scala. He soon leaves Milan
for active duty but meets Ann once
more.
Reminiscent Of the garden scene in
Farewell to Arms" though less
hysterical, Is the attic scene in Fran
cesca's mountain villa, where Ann and
Salvini meet.
When her baby is a few months old
Ann leaves him in q convent, while
she Is sent to a concentration camp
After her release she goes for her
child to find that the mother superior,
unaware of the child's identity, refuses
to give him up. Ann serves as a no
vitiate, tries to run away with her
babyy and is caught. She enters the
world she was ready to renounce and,
years later, becomes a famous concert
pianist.
She spends much time and money
searching for her child, and learns
that he has been adopted by the
wealthy Turinas. Signor Turina,
played by reticent John Halliday,
adores his son and, unhappily. falls
in love with Ann. Guido denounces
Ann for breaking up the placid do
meSticity Of the TIlrinas, and Ann re-
veals her identity to Turina mere
after very nicely Strengthening Guido's
sense Of values. And she goes away,
having attained a spiritual bravery
and some few gray hairs.
The quiet ending would be cheered
by the most ardent classicists, were it
not that claSsicists do not go to the
cinema.
Mr.. Meakin's playhouse is showing
another Mai. Bowes group, which
includes yodeling cowboys and a dog
as huge as Wendy's Mana.
There are several shorts-one about
CRITTERS" which live in the ocean. our
favorite being a crab fashioned so
grotesquely that it is qualified to at
tend the Beaux Arts bah.
Pathe presents an all-America team
selected by coaches Of renown.
M. w.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

row in an expensive parlor-all with
the same devastating effect. In
"Splendor" she is not allowed to un-
leash her most tempeStuous emotions,
but she does crack out with little
fire, couple of tears, and a pretty
steady cannonading of love-in-the-
eyes for Joel McCrea.
At the beginning of the picture Mr..
McCrea has f1oored his mother by
marrying a girl with no money. In
spite Of the fact that she's world
beater like Miss Hopkins mamma
(played superbly by Helen Westley)
has forty fits over the marriage and
sulks in her living room as she thinks
of the glorious past and the inglorious
future-with no money.
Her waking and dreaming thoughts
are devoted to the hope that she can
break up this marriage-and when she
finds that this is about impossible she
cheers for the friendship" which
Miriam suddenly develops with her
rich cousin, Paul Cavanaugh. From
there on things get little more COM
plicated-a scandal creeps in-Miss
Hopkins creepS out-and everything is
a little difficult until the dawn sud-
denly pops up like thunder.
Nobody, however, is going to leave
Miss Hopkins in the lurch-and so