davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
Hon sostuvo que Hauptmann ~secueSstro
vasesino al hijo del coronelL hdbergh

4 de escuela, la Sf Un9
kNH|'sets' s ::
fE DE 10 cRIMINAa" te.
r.(dsS2Toso;Hestiv
! @A corn Ia epadh en-
isnN jSn. Alguien d
las AZ htSs(R hA nretaudi
una nina GetA ti6hagus4 e
ira Leslie DahA de Nortnaf
nptogshire, do ~a&sssa Sc
gunda nina, de 5 liB
Nres y las criatura< So
perfecto estado De salud.< |
La comadrona de un hosp
de maternidad coment6 el cd
dlclendo: rs muy raro que Ia
ninos nazcan con tanta %erenz
cia de hoNs, aunquA sabe de
algunos GAYS en-
de tempo dSena criatura a Q
ira fue hasta de dos meses. Tai
alumbramiento es una gran
Iprueba para la madre, pero re-
sulta despues mejor, porque Sc
da a menudo ell case de que ell
primero adquiere bastante fuer
"a y mas tarde Ell segundo pue-
de desenvolverse mejor.
La segunda criatura no reci-
be dano alguno por ell hecho de
nacer con la d:ferencia de dos
dias, un mes o dos meses."
Tn notable doctor en- obste :
tricia explica esos casos en- esta
forma: La usual explicaci6n del
largo periodic entire ell nacimien
to de los gemelos es que la po-
tencia muscular de la madre ha
fracasado; pero 70 muy pocas
yeces he dido de gemelos que ha
yam nacido con tanta diferencia.
Ell tempo usual entire ell primer
nacimiento y ell segundo es de
80 minutes a "a horas.
Els interesante recordar que
en- los primeros meses del ano
pasado una mujer do a luz en-
la isla de Scarpa, en- las Hebri-
das, frente a las costas de Els
cOcia.
Tom6 despues pasaje en- un va
por que la llev6 a Lewis y desde
este lugar Sc dirigi6 en- autom6-
vii a StornoWay, donde do vida
a un segundo nino. En- un espa-
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

W. H. Jones Realty Co
2O6 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
TeIefono 4452;
Telefono Y4199
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
BY JOHN JAY DAILY.
, COTLAND, that tight little land

- COTLAND, that tight little land
with the burr on its tongue,
produced in modern times
- three men whose greatness is
recognized universally: Bobbie Burns,
the poet; Harry Lauder, the come
dian, and Andy Carnegie, Pittsburgh
philanthropist.
As one of the most lavish benefac-
tors of modern times-he got rid of
$3.50, 000, 900 for the Improvement OF
his fellow man-Andrew Carnegie, born
in a weaver's cottage at Dumfermline,
the ancient Caledonian capital, i'm
mediately put Pittsburgh on the map
as the birthplace Of a new idea. 1t
was an unheard- of thing in any mans
language for a millionaire to pass
around his millions. Harry Lauder
used to sing songs about it, and had
Robbie Burns been on earth he, I'M
doubtedly, would have written poem
concentrating the event.
In lieu Of the poem, and with Sir
Harry Lauder settled down in the
quietude of his beloved Scotland to
enjoy the fruits Of his knighthood, the
American benefactors of the late Mr..
Carnegie's many gifts have now de-
cided to celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of his birth, November IS,
1885.
Family Emigrated in 184S.
Carnegie's family migrated to Amer
ics in 1848, one year ahead of the
famous gold rush to California. With
other poor boys he was permitted to
browse in the library Of certain rich
man in Allegheny, Pa, Col. James
Anderson. who had a private collec-
ton of 400 books.
In after years Carnegie was to estab-
lish libraries throughout the English
speaking world, some of which would
make the colonels little book pile look
like an amen corner in any one Of
them.
While libraries were only part Of
his benefactions, Carnegie gave them
first place on his gift schedule. His
first important library was set up in
1881 in his old home town at Dunn
fermline, Scotland. That was only
the beginning. BY 1917 he had built
1896 free public libraries In the. United
States-along the lines of the one
here, the Public Lbrary-and 865
libraries in other parts Of the English
speaking world.
Each library in the country, in ad-
dition to a birthday cake, will be
presented with q reproduction Of a
portrait of Mr.. Carnegie, a likeness
in oil from the brush of Luis Mora.
This will be framed for permanent
display.
With DR.. George Bowerman, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
JUNIOR WOMEN'S BAR
PLANNED FOR CAPITAL

A movement to establish a Junior
section of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton will be considered at the October
meeting of the organization.
Mary Agnes Brown Of this city, as a
delegate from the association, at
tended a meeting Of the junior bar
in Los Angeles and is chairman Of a
special committee drawing up plans
for creation Of such a group here.
Helen M. Boyd, E. Louise Chandler,
Zeldo Dove and Verna L. Parsons have
been appointed to assist Miss Brown
in preparing report on the proposal.
The plan Is in furtherance Of an
idea originated in the American Bar
Association about a year ago, through
the creation Of junior section COM
posed entirely of lawyers less than SO
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

Greta Carlo, and later by Claudette'
Colbert. One hears that 1t was as gay
in the days of the Colbert residence as
it is with the Webb MENACE The vast
gardens then were full Of week end
guests, as they are now. But when
Carlo was in residence only two rooms
of the lower floor were left open. They
were a small informal sitting room,
done in wicker and chintz, and a
breakfast room. The rest Of the house
was locked up. 80.
Hollywood can't get over the simple
engagement ring and wedding band
bought by the Duke Of Gloucester for
his flancee. The engagement ring cost
well under $1,000 and the wedding
band about $50. Any extra girl on
the Hollywood lots wants a diamond
wedding band. And out here we toss
around mirror diamonds and star
rubies up to 100000 as pledges of
faith Speaking of jewels, Mar
lene Dietrich is the bright hope Of the
gem merchants here. She buys law
ishly, continually enlarging her collec-
ton of star rubies, emeralds and sap
phires. One emerald is of perfect color
and as big as 50-cent piece. La
Dietrich wears this most often with
black chiffon. ...
Billy Haines hasn't been in pictures
for over two years now. He has one Of
the finest miniature ScottieS you could
wish to see. named Fifty.
Il got him just when they were CIV
ing me the so per cent cut, three years
ago." said Billy. AS interior decorator
to the colony, he is responsible for all
the beautiful homes which are the
show places Of this group. ...
All Hollywood Is reading asylum"
books. Asylum" and II Knew Three
Thousand Lunatics" are the favorites.
At every party you can hear diagnoses
of various forms of mental instability
Hes manic-depressive," says one
mo; out-and-out paranoia," says an
other. And every one agrees that one
Of our most jittery stars has an ad-
vanced form of elation. It's all in
fun I. and great fun. Young
Maria Sieber and Mary Hay Barthel-
mess are pals these days .. Jack Gill
bert has cleaned up in the stock mar
ket, If current stories are to be be-
neved. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"She Married Her Boss" at
i0:55 am, 1875, 4:25, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1875, 3:25, 6:10
and pm.
Loew's Fox-"Here Comes the
Band" at 1880 am, 1870, APO, 7:1O
and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
500, 6:10 and 9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Anna Karenina," at
Ills am, 1920, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
f:40 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"Red Head" at 11:55 am,
i:54, 1858, $50, 7:51 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Acc of Youth, !"
at II am, 12:45, 2:3o, 4:2o, 6:1o, 7:55
and $40 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's TOP Hat" at
11:58 am, 2:22, 4:46, ITO and s:35
pm. March of Time" at 1882 am,
1856, 4:20, 6:44 and 9:08 pm.
Ambassador-"The Farmer Takes a
Wife," at 6, 7:50 and Gas pm.
TivoIi-"China Seas" at 2:2o, 4:o5.
e:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Holl ywood Talking War;
Chaplin Has the Answer
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.


oLLYwooD September IS NANA)-Every talking
Chaplin listened them while
I what I'll do If there another war he said loudly
What will do, Charlie?" they all cried
Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

All other bets regarding Bing Crosby
are of, so that THE Rhythm of the
Range" may be begun. It's a cowboy
story which the studio feels will give
the crooner unique opportunity. Jack
Oakie will have a part in this one, and
the studio is trying also to get Frances
Langford. Bling will sing cowboy
music, of which there has been pre-
cious little in musicals. You can
have Star Constance Bennett for $25,-
600 a picture these days, understand.
There isn't q great deal Of bidding.
It's amazing how stars come and go.
Three years ago every magazine de-
voted to cinema was crowded with pic
lures of La Bennett. Her salary was
one of the largest ever paid in this
village. II I remember correctly, 1t
amounted to $4,000 a week. 80.
Two actresses were talking about vis-
itors to the theater. II hate the ones
that catch you in the wings when you
stagger of, dizzy from the effort" said
one. THE emotion Of playing a big
role must be terrific" said a listener.
Emotion nothing" snapped the first.
I'm dizzy from holding my shoulders
up and my abdomen in" :.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
French Cinema Depicts l
An Overly Wise Child
"Red Head" at Belasco, Credits Youngster
With Adult Ways-National
Changes Program.
Changes Program.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

childhood a
all difficult in fact to imagine that
intensified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

dance team called Cole and Dudley
as principals.
X 4 X II
nON'T miss Nina CAROLS songs
with Xavier Cugat at the Earle
this week. If better voice has been
heard in local vaudeville during the
past six months, we must have been
down in a well or some place when it
arrived.
X + X +
THE Drama Guild has decided to
adopt permanently the try-out
method of selecting casts for its plays.
Selection of casts in this manner, en-
ployed by leading drama groups, in
Guiding the Pasadena Community
Playhouse and the Rochester Little
Theater, was done last year by the
Guild and proved highly successful.
Tryouts for the first production.
George Bernard Shaw's "You Never
Can Tell" will be held tomorrow and
Friday nights at o'clock in Room %,
Corc0an Hall, George Washington
University. The guild has more ex-
tensive schedule this year than last
and will need more actors, technicians
and designers, so 1t is a come-one-
conceal proposition. AL you have to
do Is parade your thespic talent before
the eagle eye of Dennis E. Connell, or,
if you want to remain backstage, prove
to Edith I. Allen that you can design
and build scenery.
NEWS from the schools:
A course In direction will be
included by the Studio of Theater Arts
this Winter If enough students who
have attained the proper proficiency
in acting and stagecraft desire it, &C
cording to Constance Conner Brown.
In addition to the seminar in direction
the school will offer voice training,
courses In stagecraft, acting and his
tory of the theater. Three full -length
plays will be produced to give the stu
dents actual experience.
The Clifford Brooke Academy will
offer courses in dancing, under the di-
rection of Miss Marion Venable. There
will be classes for both children and
adults and instruction will be given
in all types Of dancing, including bal
let, tap. acrobatic, Spanish and
modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

Gold Mining Expands.
South Africa's gold mining continues
to expand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Hail the Big>Hearted Scot
Washington Will Take Part in Carnegie
Centennial Celebration.

public librarian, out Of the city, and
Walter M. Gilbert, director Of the Car
negie Institution, also out Of town, no
local plans have been formulated yet
for the Carnegie centennial celebra-
ton, but Washington will participate
IN the Nationwide birthday party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
George Banta, Publisher, Dies.

MENASHA, Wis. September IS Up.
George Banta. ST.. rs, president of
the Banta Publishing Co., publisher of
college Greek letter and scientific So
cieties' magazines, died at his home
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Man Accused of Selling Two
Hackers Licenses.

John B. Catoe, colored, 1900 block
OF Fifteenth street. was held under
$4,000 bond for the grand jury by
Police Court Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly yesterday on charge of per-
jury involving two hackers licenses.
Testimony was that Catoe secured
hackers license for s25 and sold
1t to local motor company for SIS.
He then filed an AFFIDAVIT that he
had lost the original and was issued
duplicate license, which he Is al
legged to have sold for S18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
MOFFETT GIVEN
FURLOUGH

James "A. Moffett, Federal
Housing A d m n is tr a tor was
granted a furlough today by
President Roosevelt and will leave
for the Orient tonight.
Mr.. Moffett's personal physician
he explained to the President,
recommended that he visit China
and other eastern countries as
soon as possible. Mr.. Moffett,
who will be accompanied by Mrs.
Moffett, will return to the United
States next August, stopping off
at London as a delegate to the
International Housing Conference
in July.
In the meantime the President
will not make any change in the
personnel at the FILA, and it is
expected that Mr.. Moffett will
resume the active direction of the
FILA upon his return here.
When Mr.. Moffett proffered his
resignation two weeks ago, the
President suggested that he defer
his plans to withdraw and take q
leave of absence. The Admins
traitor expressed again his desire
to return to private business, and
the President dismissed the SUBJ
ject with the assurance he would
talk with Mr.. Moffett about it
later.
Invited to the White House for
lunch last week, the administrator
was certain he would be given a
final answer. He arrived to find
Donald Richberg, NTRB chairman,
also a luncheon guest, and in the
general conversation at the table
Mr.. Moffett found no opportunity
In the absence of an official
move to fill the post, it is expected
Stewart Mcdonald, deputy admin
istrator, will take over the reinS
of the housing agency until the
President moves to clarity the stu
alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
To FACE
HOT BATTLE

With the announcement of Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey CD, of
North Carolina, that he will op-
pose vigorously confirmation of
the nomination of Almond w.
Scott, colored attorney, for a place
on the local municipal bench, it
began to appear today as if the
District Bar Association will have
it's way.
The Bar Association has gone
on record in favor of Judge James
Cobb, the incumbent, remaining
in the post.
Meanwhile, Senator William H.
King CD0, of Utah, chairman OF
the Senate judiciary subcommit.
tee, to which the nomination has
been referred, said today that he
will call his group together for a
hearing on the nomination next
week.
He made this announcement
after press reports yesterday quoted
Wilmington, N. c., paper of
1898 as saying that Scott had
been driven from that city at that
time for alleged activity in racial
disturbances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
POLICE CUSTER
ACTION DENIED
BYPROBERS
Crime Committee Members
Not to See Cummings on
Case; Report Due Soon

The cloak of silence enveloping
the actions of the special House
crime subcommittee was lifted
momentarily today for a denial
that Representative Mary T. Nor.
ton, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, and Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, chairman
of the subcommittee, intended to
see Attorney General Cummings
Monday to demand the resigna-
ton of District Attorney Leslie
Garrett.
Despite a persistent rumor that
Representatives Norton and Ran
dolph had been ordered by the
subcommittee to obtain an ap-
pointment for this purpose, both
deny the visit will take place Mon
day,
Appointment Denied
Mr.. Randolph said:
II have no appointment with
the Attorney General. I do not
know what Mrs. NortOn's plans
are. 1 have nothing to say as
to whether the subcommittee
voted to authorize Mrs. Norton
and myself to see the Attorney
General to demand Mr.. Garnetts
resignation"
Mrs. Norton, it was said, had an
appointment with the Attorney
General Monday, but since has
found it impossible to attend. She
said the matter she wished to take
up with Mr.. Cummings was
purely New Jersey matter and
did not involve the report of the
District crime subcommittee.
Report Set for Wednesday
While there is much speculation
as to the report of the subcommlt"
tee, it was insisted today the find"
ings will not be revealed until next
Wednesday, when the report is
placed before the District Com
mittee for action. At that time
the subcommittee chairman will
ask the full committee to concur
in the findings.
District Attorney Garrett,
| Superintendent of Police Brown
and Inspectors Bean and Head
ley, whose designations are
said to be desired by the sub
committee, are known to have
powerful friends on the District
Committee, and it is expected
they will oppose the rumored
custer move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
j. s. TROOPS AID
IN VA, PAGEANT

CHANG ELLORsVILLE, Va,
April 27.-A regiment of 800
United States Marines and two
troops of cavalry from Fort Myer,
Va, numbering 800 men, will en-
gage in the re-enactment of the
famous battle of Charlottesville
Thursday, the seventy-second an
niversary of the historic Civil War
clash that turned into a sweeping
victory for the Confederates.
Re-enactment of the battle will
be conducted jointly by the Army,
Marines and cadets of Virginia
Military Institute, of which Gen.
Stonewall Jackson was an alum
nus and instructor.
The Fort Myer cavalrymen,
aided by the Cadets, will repre-
sent the Confederate forces. The
Fifth Marine Regiment, crack
force of the U. S. Marines. sta
toned at Quantico, will represent
the Union army.
The cadets will be under COM
mand of Major General John A.
Lejeune, former commandant of
the Marine Corps.
Many cabinet officers, Congress
men and a delegation represent
ing the White House are expected
to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
NUDE PICTURES
|RK D|ONNES

TORONTO, April 81 GN.S0.
Olivia Dionne, father of the quin,
tuplets, and Leo Kervin, his man.
ager, were in Toronto today, con.
tinuing their effort to have con.
troll of the five little girls handed
back to the parents.
Mr.. Kervin stated the parents
would make no attempt to exploit
the quintuplets if they regained
control of them, and added Mr..
and Mrs. Dionne would have two
opportunities to sign contracts in
the United States if management
of the affairs of the children were
in their own hands.
One of these, he said, was mo-
ton picture contract which would
amount to 100000 annually. He
would not say what the other was.
Mr.. Dionne, who was accompa-
MED by his brother, Leon, would
not talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne are deter
mined to obtain full control of
the babies, and will not rest until
they do so, Mr.. Kervin said. He
praised the work of DR.. A. r.
Dafoe and the Red Cross in car.
ing for the children, but com
planned about the showing of pic.
lures of them in the nude.
CAL14ANDER, Ont, April q
U.SO.-The Gray sisters of the
General Hospital at Mattewa, will
take charge of the Dionne quin-
tuplets next month, with the res
ignation of Madame de Kirilene,
chief nurse at the Dafoe Hos
pital, it was announced today.
It also was announced that the
quintuplets already have earned
fortune, before their first
birthday. Their earnings since
birth amount to $151,187.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
RAPS
'SPO|LS' GAIN

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Charg-
ing that the Civil Service has
sunk to a level lower than at any
time since its inception in 1883"
Luther c.. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, yesterday attacked
President Roosevelt for failure to
maintain Civil Service standards. "
The federation head made his
charges during a round-table con-
ference of the Baltimore League
of Women Voters, at which he
urged taxpayers to redouble their
efforts to make this country safe
from the spoils system. He said:
"The President has done
nothing to maintain Civil Serv-
ice standards but deliver Smil-
ing, bland front page announce
ments that mean nothing in
the final analysis.
"They are meant to reassure
the people, but Congress con-
tinueS to exercise an appetite
for Spoils that has never been
exceeded in our history.
Indeed, the Civil Service is
at a lower level today than it
has been since 1883, when the
first Civil Service law was
enacted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
WIDOW DROPS
WILL FIGHT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
27.-As a prelude to the trial of
Frank Weinelt in the circuit court
here next week on a charge of
numbering August Matt, Brandy
wine farmer, a fight over Mats
will was settled in court yester-
day when the victims widow
dropped her contest of the will.
The will gives the farm property
to Marguerite and Willis Collins,
$500 block Evarts st. S. E., friends
of August Matt. Probate of the
:. Ill, made in October, 1923, has
been held up pending settlement
of the contest.
August Matt died of shotgun
wounds last Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Clarke Holds Own
In Battle With RFC

CHICAGO, April 81 G.N.S).
''If the spirit of the RFC is that
of a big BROTHER then surely
their viewpoint and ours is the
same"
This was the statement of Har'
ley L. Clarke today as he contin,
ued to hold the upper hand in his
battle with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for control of
the $400, O00, 900 utilities power and
light system. He was still in con-
troll of the company today, due to
the fact that the annual meeting
of the stockholders was postponed
until June 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
D. {. JAIL HELD
ANT|QUATED

Washington's Jail facilities are
Anticipated and inadequate, James
Nolan, assistant '"ector of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation charged
at a meeting of the executives
council at the Y. w. c. A. yes
terday.
Cells are overcrowded, he
charged and proper sanitation is
lacking. A survey showed that
so per cent of all arrests are made
in three precincts, all of which are
housed in 60-yearold buildings,
and he urged that support be
given a bill now before Congress
to provide funds for new Jail
structures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Grand Jury to Get
June Robes Case

TUGS SON, Ariz., April 81
G.N.S0.-All available informa'
ton concerning the only unsolved
major kidnapping since govern.
ment agents started on the trail
of extortionists-the June Robes
case-will be placed before a
Federal Grand Jury here Mon
day, Department of Justice opera
tives declared today.
Despite recent reports the case
had been solved" the Federal
officers refused to make any
definite comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Lewis Again Heads
Local Arts Club

Attorney Fulton Lewis today
was president of the Arts Club
of Washington again, being re-
turned to the office after an
interval of two years. He had
served two terms previously.
Other officers elected last night
are Frank B. Steele, vice presi-
dent; Henry Jay Staley, record
ing secretary, and Anne Brad
bury PEBBLES, corresponding Sec
rotary. Charles Bittinger, retir-
ing president, Harold Allen Long
and William Malcolm Corse were
elected to the Board of Governors.