davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JULIO L0ZAN0 NAMED
HONDURAS ENVOY HERE

Former Minister of Finance
Scheduled to Leave for U. S.
Early Next Month.
By the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, No
vember 23.-Julio Lozano, former
minister of finance, today was ap-
pointed Minister in Washington He
will leave early in December.
Official word of the appointment
of Julio Lozano as Minister in Wash
ington had not reached the Honduras
Legation here latc last night.
Attaches said, however, the ap-
pointment would fill the vacancy that
has existed since DR.. Miguel Paz
Baraona, former Minister, was trans
ferred to Paris about three months
ago.
DR.. Julian r. Caceres, first secre-
tary of the legation, has been acting
as Minister.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
vow CHEATS ALMSH0USE
Milwaukee Man Found Dead
When Prospect There Loomed.

MILWAUKEE,, November % (R.-
Simon Arich, 78, kept his vow.
He said he'd never go to the poor
house when he was taken before a
Judge recently after his home had
been condemned by the City Health
Department.
"Ill die first" he shouted.
Today they found his body. There
was bullet wound in his head. Near
by lay small pistol.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

HAVANA, november rs. - CUBAN
politicians, jockeying for preferred
spots in the national elections, had the
nation begged down in a maze of court
rulings tonight and there appeared
little chance of holding elections De-
cember Is, as scheduled.
So chaotic was the situation. after a
series of demands and counter de-
mands by the leading party leaders,
that some observers predicted reper-
cuSSionS in the palace. Reports said
President Carlos Mendieta was so
chagrined that he was ready to step
from the presidential chair.
There was nothing to confirm them,
but he has made it known on several
occasions that he was not pleased with
the situation.
The trouble came a few days ago
when a ruling by the nations supreme
electoral court outlawed a coalition
between the Marianistas, the National
lists and part of the Liberal party.
The coalition had as its candidate
Miguel Mariana Gomez, former mayor
of Havana.
La Cruz Receives Liberals.
The other major political party
was the Menocalista group headed by
Gen. Mario G. Menocal, twice presi-
dent of the island.
In the background stood Carlos
Manuel de La Cruz, attorney, whose
candidacy had faded weeks before
when large part of his liberal party
deserted him and went over to Gomez.
The Supreme Courts ruling, which
said presidential elections must vote
for candidates of their respective
parties regardless of coalitions, had
the effect of giving back to De La
Cruz the liberals who had strayed into
the Gomez camp.
Threatening to withdraw from elec-
(See CUBA. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration yesterday cut
of one source of italian scrap iron
amid increasing indications of a de-
termination to keep American supplies
from prolonging the Ethiopian
war.
Secretary Of State Hull. in fact,
hinted at a possible effort to prevent
shipments of American cotton to the
war zone, and asserted at the same
time that any question of essential
war materials shipped in abnormal
quantities would be given prompt at
tention.
But how far the administration in
tends to go in its campaign of fnan-
cial as well as moral pressure, as In
the case of the Shipping Boards re-
minder to its debtors Friday, was not
Immediately disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GALE DELAYS KINGS
RETURN TO GREECE
Athens Postpones Welcoming
Ceremonies When George Leaves
Italy One Day Late.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, November 23.-Welcoming
ceremonies for King George were post
poned until Monday when wireless
message was received from the cruiser
Helle tonight saying the vessel would
not arrive tomorrow.
The ship had been delayed in its
departure from Brindisi, Italy, by a
severe storm.
King Sails One Day Late.
BRINDISI, Italy, November %
R.-Dressed in the uniform Of an
admiral, King George of Greece stood
proudly on the bridge OF q Greek
cruiser today on the last lap of his
trip back to his Greek throne-a
throne from which he was ousted in
1922.
Chosen by a Greek plebiscite to rule
his nation again, George sailed on the
Greek cruiser Helle, receiving salutes
from Italian warships as the ship left
Brindisi, after one days delay because
of a storm.
Oficials at Athens estimated 10000
PILGRIMS have flocked to the city TO
welcome the returning monarch.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
New Problem Arises.

A new problem was added to the
situation, meanwhile, with word of a
students demonstration directed at a
group of Americans in Padua, Italy.
Consular officials there were investi-
eating and protest was possible.
The Shipping Board. coincidentally,
followed its reminder to ship owners
that the administration is opposed to
shipping even potential war materials
to Italy or Ethiopia, with a disclosure
yesterday that it had stopped the de-
livery of one cargo of scrap iron to
Italy.
1t ruled that in the future, obsolete
American vessels in which it has a
financial interest could not be sold to
Italy to be broken into scrap and later
converted into steel-one of wars first
essentials.
In addition, the board revealed that
while two of three old vessels had
been delivered to Italy for that pur-
pose, the sale and delivery of the
third had been halted since the is.
suance of President Roosevelt's neu-
trality proclamation.
Duce in New Conference.
From Rome it was reported Premier
MuSSolini and the British Amkassa-
dor held another conference at the
close of today which saw Italian re-
sistance to sanctions swell to new
proportions.
The conversation between II Duce
and Sir Eric Drummond lasted for
about 20 minutes.
Diplomatic circles see much signifi-
canoe in constant amhaSsadoriaI
visits. particularly in Paris. Papal
Nuncio Maglione and the Italian Am
bassador, vittorio Cerruit, talked
there again.
Available methods of preventing
cotton shipments became q subject
of speculation. Hull did not say what
he had in mind beyond leaving, in
response to questions. vague sugges-
tion that the possibility was under
consideration.
Newspaper men at once sought to
learn from administration agricultural
chiefs what, if any, steps were con-
templated to halt cotton or food ship
mentS. They met with little success.
Cotton Held Till February.
Gully A. Cobb, chief of the A. A. A.
cotton section, hinted at the proba-
bility that the 4,45O,000 bales of cot
ton controlled by the Government
(See NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-24

LOCAL.
Maryland 70; Georgetown g. Shepherd
ege 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Princeton, 26, Dartmouth, 6.
Stanford, 13: California, 0.
Yale, IA; Harvard, 7.
Duke, z; North Carolina State, 0.
Notre Dame, 20; Southern Califor-
mia, 13.
Southern Methodist, 10; Baylor, 0
Texas Christian, 27; Rice, 6.
Texas Tech. 81; st. Mary's, 0.
Northwestern, o; Iowa, o.
Ohio State, SO; Michigan, o.
Chicago, 7; Illinois, 8.
Details of thu
found In The
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CUBA CHAOS HINTS
CHANGE |NRULERS
Mendieta Reported Ready to
Quit as Court Rulings
Menace Election.


January %, 1884, United States
recognized the fue-day-old Cuban
government of Carlos Mendietd.
August IL, 1888, President Mdchado
had fed after revolution; Grau
San Martin then held the reins for
four months, Carlos Heuid for t,uo
days. Despite strife and bombinos,
MendietG has remained in con-
troll April 30, 1885, four leading
parties agreed to haze national
election November I. Date post
poned to December I. Mendieta
taUored this peaceful settlement of
citizens ,oishes on presidency. NotD
strange confusion threatens bomb
less exchange of administrations.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

(See LORING, Page D.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

IONAL.
Minnesota, 80; Wisconsin, Z.
Indiana, z; Purdue, 0.
Oregon, 7; Washington 6.
Tulsa. Z; Drake, o.
U. c. L. A., "A; Loyola (Calif), 6.
Mississippi State, Is; Sewanee, o.
South Carolina, 2; Washington
Lee, o.
Mississippi, 6; Centenary, 0.
Auburn, 10: Georgia, 2.
Georgia Tech, 80; Florida, 6.
sc games will be
'tar's sports pages.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

% s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued cold today; tomor-
row fair with rising temperature, dimin-
ishing north or northwest winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest. 81, at 4 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 81, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page B-4.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

(See ELLSWORTH, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

(See KILLEEN, Page S.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Leading Foot Ball Scores

(See CUBA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

in which Enrol Flynn will play
the title role, with Olivia de
Havilland heading the feminine
portion of the cast. other i'm.
portant players assigned to this
film are Ross Alexander, Lionel
Atwill, Forester Harvey, David
Terrence, Frank McGlynn, George
HaSsell and Colin Kenny.
The latest who's Who" among
the women of the nation. edited
by Durward Howes, just pub.
lished, lists the following among
the most prominent women of the
United States: Norma Shearer,
jeanette Macdonald, Ida Kover-
man executive at the M-G-M
studios), Jean Harlow, Frances
Marion (author and writer), Joan
Crawford, Constance Bennett,
Helen Hayes, Myrna 10y, Virginia
Bruce, Nathalie Bucknall Gre
search directory, Greta Carlo,
Anita Loos (writer), Maureen
O'Sullivan, May Robson and
Gloria Swanson.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
JANE WTHERs AT IS FULLFLEDGED HOLLYWOOD MOVIE STAR
Behind Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-Vir'
ginia Pine has been signed by Sam
Katzman, of Victory Pictures, for
"Hot Off the Press" Monte Blue,
Fuzzy Knight, Bryant Washburn
and Fred Kelsey have been added
to the cast, which is headed by
Jack LaRue. The picture is now
in work at Bryan Foy's studio.
Eugene Forde will direct era
mona," which Is scheduled to start
September 3 at Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox Western Avenue studio,
The picture will be produced as a
special.
James Edward Grant is now
with Walter Wanger Productions,
doing the screen play on big
Brown Eyes," which he authored.
Joan Bennett has one of the i'm
portant roles.
The ideal film stars father has
been discovered at the Twentieth
Century-Fox studio. He is Walter
E. Withers, daddy Of nine.year-old
Jane WitherS, whose name will
pop out in electric lights as a full
fledged star when her picture,
"ThiS Is the, Life" reaches theater
screens. Parent WitherS has yet
to visit the studio where Jane has
been under contract for the last
eight months. Proud of James
success as any parent could be, he
has never told James director how
to direct pictures. He hasn't even
written a scenario for her.
Josephine Hutchinson's next
picture for First National, "A
Present From Margate," in which
she will be starred with Warren
William, is scheduled to enter
production at the company stu
dios within the next three weeks.
William is working at present in
the starring role of 1.-The Case of
the Lucky Legs"
Guy Kibbee has been cast in
Warmers Captain Blood" draw
ing the principal comedy role.
Ten other actors were tested for
this part by Director Michael
Curtiz. Production will begin on
Wednesday on Captain Blood" I"
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
'Oakie Gets Doctors
Health Certificate

Reduced to a slim and hard $50
pounds, "a pounds less than he
weighed several months ago, Jack
Oakie, has been given a certificate
Of good health by his physician
DR.. Stanley Imerman.
Oakie's restoration to normal
weight brings to an end treatment
he has been undergoing for the
past four months, during the ma
jor portion of which time ne
worked daily in Paramount's "The
Big Broadcast of 1886" with LYDIA
Roberti, Wendy Barrie and Burns
and Allen.
His treatment consisted Of a
special diet and an extract to cor
rect a faulty glandular condition,
which was blamed for causing the
comedian suddenly to increase In
weight at an alarming rate.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Movies Build Own 'Normandie'
For Ocean Liner Story

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-An
outstanding event in movie and
maritime history took place yes
terday when the s. s. Norman
die" docked at University City,
Hollywood, and scenes were shot
aboard the giant liner. There Is
no water under the keel Of the
vessel. She has no bow or stern.
She lies alongside q wood and
metal pier shed equipped with
trucks, hawsers, gangplanks and
all the other furniture for the
exciting business of going abroad.
This "Normandie" is not q real
ship but a movie set, built on
Universal'S famous "back lot" for
Magnificent ObseSsion," which
John M. Stahl is directing with
Irene Dunno in the leading role.
The picture is in its third week
of production but terday
marked the first days shooting
on the ship scene.
The ship set was completed only
seven hours previously, by the
corps of 255 carpenters and ma
chiniSts who have been working
on it for the past Is days and
nights. The vessel is 152 feet long
and is an exact replica of the pas
senger section of the real Norman.
die. She is as tall as a four-story
apartment house from the water
line-or more correctly, the land
line-to her upper deck. These
decks are set back in receding
tiers just like the Seagoing Nor
mandie's SkyScraper decks. Above
the decks tower three huge red
smokeStacks. On one of these is
a booming steam whistle which is
worked from a boiler burning soft
coal, down in the hold. There are
perfect replicas Of the Norman
dies silver and gold ballroom and
moderniStic dining room.
On this set, Stahl is directing
an all.Star cast to rival that OF
"Only Yesterday" It boasts Rob
ert Taylor, Betty FurneSS, Charles
Butterworth, Sara Haden. Gilbert
Emery, Miadel Turner, Craufurd
Kent, Arthur Hoyt, Henry Ar
meta and Beryl Mercer support
ing Miss Dunno. Four hundred
extras are in the dock scenes
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Previews @. .

1.-THE Goose and the Gander
Rating: Good
Produced by Warner Brothers. Star.
ring Kay Francis with George Brent
and Genevieve TObln. Directed by
Alfred e. Green. Story and screen
play by Charles Kenyon; Photo Photo;
BY James Seymour.
The screen hasn't enjoyed such
a delightful farce and marital
mix-up since Private Lives" as
is found in "The Goose and the
Gander," new Warner produc
ton, which received tremendous
and genuine applause from the
preview audience the other night
What "It Happened One Night
did for Clark Gable in establish
ing him with the fans as a light
comedian, so will this film bring
new friends and praise for George
Brent. Not unlike Gable in many
respects, Brent has never Cor
maybe he wasn't given the oppor'
tunity) loosened up, but in this
little yarn, he's swell!
The whole thing starts off with
a merry whirl (and NEVER
ceases) when q flippy sort Of a
socialite wife goes flirting with a
handsome lad. Her ideas for a
weekend party are overheard by
her husbands ex-wife, who then
plots to Snatch" back the hubby.
But she didn't figure that two
jewelry crooks and some others
would get messed around in her
plan. There's a pretty howdy-do
in trying to untangle the twisted
romances.
What a lot of fun Director al
Green has made of it, too. He
deserves especial praise for his
surprise maneuvers and the man
ner in which he kept the half
dozen main characters revolving
in circle of amusing incidents.
Charles Kenyon's plot and dia'
logue are superb, while the entire
cast is to be congratulated for
the way they seemed to enjoy
their particular roles. Brent, OF
course, is outstanding with his
change of cinematic style, while
Kay Francis is quite lovely as
the heroine and fixer-upper, who
didn't fix anything she started
out to do. Genevieve Tobin does
splendidly as the flirty wife
Ralph Forbes is particularly good
as the jealous husband, and John
Eldredge is splendid as the crook
Claire Dodd, Helen Lowell, VIII
liam Austin, Spencer Charters
and others form the supporting
cast.
For a good giggle, '"The Goose
and the Gander" is certainly
your movie meat!
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
CaroIe Will Feature
Belize Chiffon Frock

One Of Carole Lombard'S fall
evening gowns will be of beige
chiffon trimmed with sable. This
gown will be one of many smart
examples that sheer, diaphanous
materials no longer belong only
to summer.
In contrast to the more simple
type of frocks Carole is wearing
in Hands Across the Table" I"
this chiffon gown will follow the
eloquent and formal lines which
Travis Banton is sponsoring for
1885 and 1896,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

and as many more will play In
the mid-ocean sequence to follow.
Mr.. Stahl, with his usual atten-
ton to accuracy, has engaged DR..
Cecil Reynolds to write and
technically direct certain scenes
In this Lloyd C. Douglas story
of a careful youth who becomes
a noted doctor. Bert Lytell, stage
and silent screen star, is acting
as observer on this production
in preparation for his own debut
as q director,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

me from is "Bright Eyes. "
In that picture 1 had to play
a bad little girl and mis-
treat Shirley Temple. I
really and truly didn't like
to do it. But it was my
big chance to make good.
I hope everybody will for
give me for being so mean,
but after all, I was only
acting.
Shirley and I had lots of
fun together when Mr.. But
Ter, our director, let us
have time off to play. In
this picture I had to wear
an artificial brace for my
teeth and blacken a few Of
them, so you can see that
/ didn't look my best. But
in my last picture, "Gin-
ger" -.
It's mother. She's looking
over my shoulder. She says
I ought to start from the
The Washington times., 1935-08-17


BiIsOn. Screen play BY F. Hugh Her.
bert and Brown Holmes. Photo.
Eraphed by Arthur Todd. Supervised
by Harry Joe Brown.
You can imagine-oh, no you
can't, either. Well, here we find
that pair of dashing (you said it,
young ladies, Joan Blondell and
Glenda Farrell, as a couple Of
go-gettin' process servers.
Their antics alone would put
any movie in the high entertain
ment class, but when they have
Hugh Herbert for a BOSWELL,
you reach the hysterical stage.
The big kick of the yarn, which
is chuckful of fun, incidentally,
and splendid dialogue, comes
when Joan Is in love with the
guy she's supposed to catch, but
of course, she doesn't known this
cause he's parading around under
an assumed name and to avoid
the "catch" and a wildcat of a
vampire who is suing him, or try
ing to. at least.
It is difficult to divide comic
honors in this case, as Hugh,
Joan and Glenda form a laugh
getting trio that can't be beaten.
There is one comedy routine
which will roll you right out OF
your theater chair. Hugh gets
into a speed boat and he doesn't
know how to stop it. incidentally.
owen Marks deserves especial
credit for his splendid timing and
editing of this sequence.
Ray Enright's direction is bright
and rip-roaring from start to
finish. Ross Alexander is splendid
as the much-sought wealthy man.
about-town, while Anita Kerry, a
newcomer, does some interesting
work as the vamp. Hobart Cava'
naugh, Man Mountain Dean,
Myron Cox, Henry O'Neill. Phil
Regan and Ed Gargan complete
the excellent supporting cast.
"We're in the Money" is a c1nch
to- put you in a set Of Mysteries.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Little Girl Tells About How
She Came from Georgia to
Achieve Fame on Screen

This is the srty-fouth series of persona! letters
from Hollywood stars to Andrew r. Kelley MOTTO" Pc,
ture Editor of The Washington Times. Another aViU
appear IN this section neat Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
When mother told that you going to print this
letter so great many people could read it, got big
scare because know that the only picture they remember
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Bio Batch of Film

Paramount cameramen with the
second Byrd Antarctic expedition
photographed more than $4,000
feet Of film, which is being edited
into a feature picture, Little
America" dealing with the ex-
plorers' exciting moments around
the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
West Director

Raoul Walsh has been an
nounced as the director of Mae
Vests next Paramount picture,
currently called "Klondike Lou"
The star now is writing the screen
play.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Sian Paul KeIIV

Paul Kelly has been borrowed by
Paramount for a feature spot in
Prom Little AcornS," with Joe
Morrison, Rosalind Keith, William
Frawley. Charles .(Chic) Sale and
Benny Baker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
New Yorker Siqned

Eleanor Whitney, 18-year-old
song and dance artist featured in
Manhattan night clubs, has been
signed on q long-term contract
at the Paramount studios.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Bino BuiIdino Home

Bing Crosby, who Is featured in
"The Big Broadcast Of 1885," is
building a home for his father
and mother adjacent to his own
house at Toluca Lake.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
THEY'RE the McCov

Frances Drake, woman Of myS-
terry in without Regret" has the
largest eyes and the longest nat
ural eyelaShes Of any actress in
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Mary Earnest Worker

Mary Boland, in 1.-TWO for To-
night" keeps regular hours during
the filming Of picture, whether
Sne is scheduled to work the next
day or not.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Oakie Health Addict

While awaiting the start of
"Collegiate," Jack Oakie is spend
ing an hour daily in the studio
gym, and much of his spare time
at the beach.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
"We're in the Money
Ratino: Good

Produced by Warner Brothers. Co
starring Joan BIOndeIl and Glende
Farrell with Hugh Herbert. Directed
by Ray EnriEht. Story by George r.
BilSOn. Screen play by F. Hugh Her.
bert and Brown Holmes. Photo.
Graphed by Arthur Todd. Supervised
by Harry Joe Brown.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-08

from the Penitentlary did good work in
arresting the spread of the fire.
Men ripe with local experience and
who can think on the level admit that
the only permanent solution OF our econo-
mic problems would be 10 get the land In
the hands of those who produce the sugar
cane and let the factories oe operated by
the municipality for the benefit of the
producers Until this is done we foresee
Q recurrence of strikes and labor dis
putes lhG Virgin Islands Company is
a misfit and will serve only 20 increase
our difficulties.
Motor sloop Arturo" sailed for Fajar-
do. Puerto Rico at so asst night with
mail and passengers: Fi1eina VelazQues.
Natalie Velazques. Luis P. Mareno, Jose
Borras.
Amateur Daddy" screened at the
Cbristiansted Theatre last night feasur-
ing Warner Baxter an ! MarioO Nlxon is
a very interesting picture
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-08
EDITORIAL

We understand that there is some dis
satisfaction among he agricultural
workers in connection with the agree
ment entered into between the ST Croix
Labor Union and the employers. Some
of the laborers are at work. others are
not. We understand that the workers
of the Federation are holding out for
75cts day.
What the worker should accept and
what the employer can afford 70 pay is
a subject which CAUSES much dispute be-
tween the two factions. not only 10 ST.
Croix, but wherever collective bargain
ing is established
By getting around the table they
usually iron out their differences Some
hines such conference is not seriously
entered into until either strike against
the employers or a boycott of the work
ers is engaged in. 1t is 70 the interest
of the cummunity to avoid strikes. which
can hardly be carried on without loss
and Inconvenience to ali Concerned.
Here again the contending parties are
the best judges of the circumsr aDces.
After a struggle. it is sometimes
decided to refer the dispute to arbitra-
ton.
We hope that. for the general good
peace will be reesta blished in the in
dustria field not to the sacrifice of any
group, but to the mutual satisfaction of
the two partners. laOorer and employer.
both of which combine and form the pro-
ductive force of the island.
The IS. Catherine will call first at
Christiansted this week having 120 tons
of cargo for this port. it will arrive here
todaygard will sail from Frederiksted to-
morrow for Sab Juan. P K. via st.
Thomas.
A fire which burned en- the southside
from noon yesterday until last night des-
troyed large area of grass on the Gran
ard cattle estates. The truck with msu