davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22

little thing. Of and on. Makes me
think of my own Mary. somehow.
What say we let her kind of dominate
this scene here, instead of me?"
You're supposed to be the star Of
this production. Mr.. Rogers" said
Ford, with mock stiffness.
Hold on" said Rogers, I'm gettin'
the stars billin' and drawin' down
the stars salary, but the star OF this
picture, man or woman, is the one
that can steal it. Come on, John,
and have a heart-give the kid q
chance"
And John, who has a heart. gave
the kid a chance. But the kid won't
know how she got it, unless she reads
what I have written here.
That Last Afternoon.
The thing shall remember longest,
think, was the afternoon when I
saw Will for the last time on this
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MEMS CLOTHING
HOUSE DRESSES

u2). Pique House Dresses: some
with sun backs: sizes II 40
to 20; soiled. Were $1O0 TIL
(6) Printed Percale House
Dresses; sizes IA to &I m
20; soiled. Were s1.69 \ 4I.VV
(6) Uniforms, with short sleeves;
Of white, blue or green
broadcloth; broken sizes. E0~
Were sl.0e- 07C
Goldeuber0'S-Sec Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Iruin Cobb Recalls Ad Libbing
With viii Rogers in Last Film
Just Made Up Sequence as They Vent
Along, With Star Taking Time Out
to Pound Portable Typewriter.
BY IRWIN S. COBB.

Santa MONICA, Calf, August % NANA).-I worked with win
Steamboat We
something
o
Of his i
Evening star., 1935-08-22

earth. ! had finished with my small
part. had just dropped in at the
studio to say goodbye to the other
members Of the cast, for that night
they, too. would be finished.
Will was hunched up in his car out
side the sound stage as I passed along.
Come on out to the RANCH" he
said. We'll get on couple of bronks
and ride up the trail to the top of the
canyon" He grinned the side -winder
Rogers smile and squinted. IT love to
see you in a saddle-you do such hu-
morous things on horse and amt
deliberately tryin' to be funny neither,
If I'm any Judge"
Gone for Quite q Spell.
I wanted to go. I prized those long
afternoons with him, but knew he
secretly craved to 60 and rope calves
in his corral rather than to be poking
up a baby mountain with me. so lied
Evening star., 1935-08-22

OF o State American Legion Conyen-
ton: One broken window, two torn
pillow slips.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

(25) Dresses; of washable crepe
and acetate; in pastel shades:
sizes IA to 20. Were $2.95 d
and $395-------------. YH
(20) Dresses; Of acetate, wash
able crepe and printed
crepe; sizes IA to 38. Were d
$5.95 W
(25) Dresses; of washable crepe,
printed crepe and navy sheers;
sizes IA to a.. Were a 10
$5.95 and $7.95---- YI"S
Goldenbergs-Secor,d Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Legionnaires Are Peaceful.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. R.-Hotel
listed as the total damage
Evening star., 1935-08-22

(14) Sport Ensembles of organdie
blouse and white linene skirt:
sizes IA to 20. Were GI 10
$l.95 --------------- sSS
(20) Blouses; assorted colors:
suitable for early Fall
wear; sizes "a to 38. q no
Were S1.95------- IsVI
(S) Silk Skirts, in pastel shades,
26 TO 80 waist meas q no
ure. Were $l.95---- YIsVI
(4o) An-wool Bathing Suits. in
black or brown; sizes e. no
"a to 40. Were $1.95 i.V7
(10) Tennis Shorts, all white,
trimmed in navy or red: 90
sizes 1920. Were 79c--- III
(15) Twin Sweater Sets, in pastel
shades; suitable for early Fall
wear; sizes "a to 40. c. 10
Were $2.95-------- kstI
(15) White Bathing Bags; rub
berized inside. were To-
$1.00 and $1.39---- ! ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
GLOVES
LAMPS

t25) Full-Length Door Mirrors; size
l2x46 inches overall. Gilt Of
frame. Were $1.39-------- IN
(10) One-Candle Floor Lamps: black
and silver base; complete G1 40
with shade. Were $685. pitt
t15) Table Lamps; in rust. green or
black, with shade to match. d 90
Were s2.95-----Y YteOE
Goidenbero,s-Aats Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

( ent envoy, M de Laboulaye, and seldom
has more popular family ever been
listed in the corps.
Mr.. Justice McReynolds third in
rank in the Supreme Court, has sailed
to spend the Summer in travel in
Europe He will go to London and
other capitals. The justice was Attorney
General In the Wilson administration
for one year before he was appointed
10 the Supreme Court bench. Mr.. NC
Reynolds is Kentuckian by birth,
and as q bachelor is one of the most
popular and most sought for dinner
guests in society. He is a close friend
of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who Is
now at her Summer place at Glouces-
ter. One of his fancies was taking
dinner with her at least once week,
and generally showing the cook how
to construct some new and palatable
dish.
Society was resting last week when
along came the buzzing, exciting
middies from the Brazilian training
ship. Almirante Seldanha, and just
as the ships officers caused ripple
in diplomatic and social circles the
week before. so the seafaring young
sters made it lively last week for the
younger element of society as well as
for the more staid branches, diplo-
matte. military and civil. The ships
officer, Comdr. Durval de Oliviera
Teixeira, who made such nice i'm
preston on his first visit, was well
coined like an old friend. Admiral
William H. Standley, the former be-
ing the chief of Naval Operations,
and Mrs. Standley, the hosts. enter
ing into the spirit of the party with
delightful verve, invited a lot of girls
who in their dainty Summer attire
created no end of interest and admira-
ton among the midshipmen and
young officers.
When DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn,
the latter the former Miss Grace
Roper. sailed from New York yester-
day to spend the Summer abroad.
they found their state suite on ship
board fairly filled with lovely flowers
and some rare but light. reading mat
ter. A mistaken surmise sent DR..
and Mrs. Bohn to New York to live
on their return from Europe. In
stead, they will return to Washing
ton for residence. She again will take
up her work for Town Hall, and, be
it. said, Mrs. Bohn has developed into
graceful speaker, though she takes
but little part in the actual programs
of the meetings.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
White House Prepares
To Welcome Australian
Premier and Mrs. Lyons
Distinguished Guests Arrive Tomorrow, and
: Calls of Ceremony Will Be Followed
-. by State Dinner

ent envoy, NJ. de Laboulaye, and seldom
has more popular family ever been
listed in the corps.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Resorts Lure Diplomats
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil to
Go to Hot Springs, Va.

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil will go this week to
for the Summer. They are guests over
Sunday of Mrs. George Sloan at
Brookeville, Long Island, where they
went for the holiday.
The royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, Is expected to
return to the Capital this week from
Bluemont. Va, where he has been
spending several weeks.
The Belgian Ambassador, Comte
Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz, will
return to the Capital tomorrow from
New York, where he has been over
the week end.
The Minister of Austria and Mime.
Prochnik and their family will leave
tomorrow for Rehoboth Beach, Del.
where they have a cottage for the
Summer months.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite and their
son Eoin will leave the middle of the
week for a motor trip to the Ma
tional Parks. They will 60 to the
Pacific Coast and plan to visit the
exposition at San Diego. The Minister
will return to Washington early In
September with his son. but Mrs.
MacWhite will stop at Arizona and
Evening star., 1935-07-07

New Mexico to paint and will mo-
return to the Capital until later r
the Fall.
The Minister of Iran and Nine
DjalaI have left for Rehoboth, Del.
where they will spend the months oi
July and August.
The newly appointed Minister oi
Siam, Mr.. Phya Abhibal RaJmaitra
will arrive in this country next
month. Luang Ciphakra Bhakbi Il
acting as charge d'affaires OF Siam
until his arrival.
senorita Yolanda Alfaro, daughter
of the Minister of Panama ano
Sonora de Alfaro. will leave Tuesday
with DR.. and Mrs Marbury and Their
daughter Lucy for Alamochi. N. j.
where she will be their house guest al
their Summer home there.
The charge G'affaires of Bulgaria
and Nine Petroff expect to leave this
week for Franconia, n. H., where they
have taken a cottage tor the Summer
The charge d'affaires Of Egypt, Mr..
Nicolas Khalil Bey, is at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, for tive week end.
The counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy, DR.. BENJAMIN Cohen, has re-
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column j.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Bliss Home
TOBeClOSed
For Summer
Former Ambassador
and Wife Will Go
to California.

Former United States Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss will close their home. Dumbarton
Oaks, the middle of the month and go
to California for the remainder Of the
Summer.
Mai. and Mrs. Henry Leonard have
closed their Georgetown home and
gone to their ranch in Colorado.
Mrs. Benjamin Warden Thoron has
gone to Watch Hill. r. l.. where she
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin
have postponed their visit with Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock at Bar Harbor until
August, owing to the sudden death OF
Mrs. Dimock's daughter, Sienora Cata-
lani, wife of the former honorary
counselor Of the Italian Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs David ST. Peirre Gall
lard will close their home, The Rocks,
CONTINUED On page 10, column s.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Miss Barbara TRULY
Weds Ben L. La Garde
at Memorial Chapel
Two Army Families United by Ceremony
at Medical Center Chaplain Frank
L. Miller Officiates.

Of iade green chiffon, With which she
wore . leghorn hat and carried a
bouquet of shasta daisies, snapdrsgons
and delphinium.
The bridegroom's father acted as
his best man. and the ushers we're
Mr.. Melville H Besrns and Mr. James
c. Hamilton of Warrenton, Col, John
B. Rose. U. S. A. brother tn-law Of
the bridegroom, Mr.. Edward Bouldin
Burwell. jr.: Mr.. H. Spottswood Bur-
well and Mr.. w. s. c. Burvell. broth
ers of the bride; Mr. A. Ludlow Clark
and Mr.. George H. Cochran Of New
York. and Mr.. r. 3. Lee Fleming of
Philadelphia.
A reception was held Immediately
following in the home of the brides
parents. When Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
left on their wedding trip. the latter
wore a navy blue suit with hat and
shoes 10 match. They will make their
home in New York City.
The bride is member Of the Co.
lonial Danes of America. and is de-
scended from Col Lewis Burwell and
Gov. Alexander Spottswood. On her
maternal side she is descended from
Lewis Morris of New York, a signer
of the Declaration of Independence
Mr. Keith is son of Mr.. Julian
Keith, president of the Warrenton
Horse Show Association and former
NJ. r. H. of the Werrenton Hunt.
itary Institute and Lehigh University.
He is a grsnd-nephew of Judge James
Keith of the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginis and is a descendant of Rev.
James Keith. first rector of Hamilton
Parish, Va, who was the grandfather
of Chief Justice Marshall. His ma
ternal grandfather was Judge Samuel
Lapsley of Admission, Ala.
Among the guests from Washington
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeffries, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Howe. Col. and
Mrs. John B. Rose, Mr.. John Rose,
Mr.. Keith Rose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson E. Ely, jr.
Miss Mary r. Punches, daughter Of
Mrs. D. C. Punches, and Mr.. James l..
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Thomas of Roxboro, N. c., we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 3:4S
O'Clock in the rectory of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Hyle
officiating
The bride, who was escorted to an
improvised altar by Mr.. j. s. Tassin,
CONTINUED on page 10. column 80
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Senator and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The Memorial Chapel Of the Army
Medical Center vas the scene of q
wedding of unusual interest to Army
circles last evening when Miss Bar
bara TRULY, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert z. TRULY Of the Army
Medical Center. and Mr.. Ben Lamber-
ton La Garde, son of Mai. and Mrs.
Richard D. La Garde. were married at
$50 o'clock, Chaplain Frank L. Miller
officiating The altar of the chapel
was effectively decorated with white
carnations. snspdragons and white
hydrangess arranged against a back
ground of palms and ferns.
Wearing q becoming gown Of white
mousseline de sole fashioned into
large puff sleeves and q boat-shaped
neckline edged with a narrow plated
ruffie, the bride was escorted by her
father who also gave her in marriage.
The skirt of the gown terminated in
a long train IN the back and the bride
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Elizabeth TRULY. who acted as maid
of honor, and Miss Lila La Garde,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Robin Holland. who were bridemaids.
All the attendants wore gowns of blue
green dotted swiss with sashes of
white taffeta and carried bouquets of
Shasta daisies. gypsophelis and white
carnations tied with white ribbons
The bridegroom had as his best
man. Mr.. Robert Gutheim of Chevy
Chase. and the ushers we're Mr..
Philip s. Porter of Alexandria, Mr.
Warren c. Mitchell, Mr. Gerald NJ
Coke and Mr.. Malcom Morse, all of
Washington.
After the ceremony q reception was
held in the quarters of Gen. and Mrs.
TRULY for the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. TRULY, mother of the bride, wore
white printed crepe with purple
flowers, and Mrs. La Garde had an
apricot printed chiffon. Later Mr..
and Mrs. La Garde left on a wedding
trip. The latter chose as her travel
ing ensemble an apple green crepe
jscketeer suit with leghorn hat.
Among the out-of- town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs, Van Dusen and Mrs. Barry
Grant of New York City. Lieut.. and
Mrs. whitesides of Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lands of
Carlisle, Pa.
An interesting out-of-town wed
ding took place yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Lucy Guy Burwell, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Bouldin
Burwell of Upperville, Va, and Mr..
Isham Keith of New York and War
renton, Va, son of Mr.. Julian c.
Keith and the late Mrs. Keith of
Warrenton, Va, were married at 4:30
o'clock in the Trinity Episcopal
Church at Upperville. The ceremony
was performed by the father of the
bride, who was assisted by Rev. Will
liam Page Dame, rector. Professional
and occasional hymns were sung by
the vested choir. and the altar was
banked with lilies, daisies and as
paragus ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage, by her brother, Mr.. J. Armistead
Burwell, wore q white chantilly lace
gown and q hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant ives her cousin,
Mira VIII r. Gregg, whose gown was
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Derns Plan
Journey to
Philippines
Secretary of War and
Wife Will Sail in
Autumn.

The Secretary of War and Mrs,
George H. Dern are planning trip
to the Philippines In the Autumn.
They will spend much of the Summer
at their home Highwood on Ritten-
house street, having decided not to
move to another house.
Yesterday Secretary Dern was ac-
companied to the ball game by his
daughter and son, Miss Betsy Dern
and Mr.. James Dern.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., will return to
Washington the first of the week from
his farm at Fishkill. where he went to
spend the holiday and week end with
Mrs. Morgenthau and their children.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings and their house
guest. Miss Ann Callaghan, who are
spending the week end at Atlantic
City, are expected to return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Senator and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Cabinet Members
Guests of Officials

The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Cordell Hull and the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace will be guests at reception and
tea to be given by the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Harry W.
Blair this afternoon at the Mayhower
from to O'Clock.
The party is in compliment to Mr..
Blair's Office staff Mrs. Blair is bet
ter known as Emily Newell Blair and
is now chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Consumers Ad-
Vsory Council of the N. r. A.
Among those assisting at the tea
table will be Mrs. Harold M. Stephens,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. William
Stanley. Mrs. Angus Mclean. Mrs.
Ralph Putnam, Mrs. Anna Hamilton,
and Mrs. Blair's sisters, Mrs. P. W.
Chappell and Miss Margaret Newall.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Informal at Home
At Rippon Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs Wade Hampton Ellis
will be at home informally this after
noon at Rippon Lodge They plan to
leave in a week OF so for California,
where they will attend the meeting of
the American Bar Association which
convenes in Los Angeles July Is.
Mrs. Ellis entertained at luncheon
yesterday for the Garden Club Of Al.
eXandria.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

CONTINUED on page 10, column s.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY sALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

No capital of Importance may count
too much on repose at any season in
these days of wide travel, and Just
as Washington dozed off for catnaps
between exciting and bustling events
on Capitol Hill the White House sets
TO making plans to open its state
dining room for one more dinner, and
opens vide the windows of a guest
suite for the Prime Minister Of
Australia, the Hon. J. E. Lyons, and
Mrs. Lyons, who arrive there tomor-
roU afternoon. After calls of cere-
nnony at the British Embassy, the
Canadian, Irish Free State and South
African Legations. there will be a
brief respite for the visitors and then
an imposing dinner will be given
for them tomorrow night That, too.
when the kitchens, pantries and other
features of the culinary department
are in the hands of carpenters, ma
transplant this rather primitive de-
pertment across the hall to the north
side of the building. The President,
Who is taking a little cruise on the
Eeouois, will return and he and Mrs.
Roosevelt will preside at the dinner,
having members of the cabinet and
diplomats and officials to meet them.
Nor are members of the cabinet
families having the most restful sea-
4t, %he r1fnN1i Tho q IF
Labor, Miss Perkins, who has de-
lirftful domestic side which one sell
dom thinks about in these days of
strikes and what not, is in the throes
of moving from the delightful old
fashioned house in Georgetown
where she lived with the late Mrs
Mary Hartman Rumsey, who had
Q charming way of taking official
women into her home. Secretary of
Interior and Mrs. Ickes have their
son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reoua Bryant, with them, the
young people having motored from
Evanston, III.
The Honorable Lady Lindsay has
gone to visit Mrs. August Belmont at
5yoesett, Long Island, and will not re-
turn for the luncheon which His Ex-
cellency, the Ambassador, will give
Tuesday for the Australian Prime
Minister, Mr.. Lyons. The Minister of
the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White are packing for Western au-
toFnobtle trip, which will take them
through picturesque national parks
and to the exposition in San Diego.
Mrs. MacWhite never travels without
her sketchbook and color box, for she
Is heart and soul an artist of un-
usual ability and proud is the Wash
inston hostess whose drawing room
walls show one or more of her
canvases.
Speaking of diplomats. press as
sociation sent a pleasing but disquiet-
ing cable from Paris the other day to
the effect that Count Charles de
Chambrun. half American. was spoken
OF as ambassador to Washington.
While q de Chambrun would always be
received in this country with wide
open arms. the Capital and country
at large seem pleased with the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
STOCKS TEND Up
BUT TRADING LAGS
Commodities, Rails, Oils and
Tobaccos Forge Ahead.
CIosings Firm.
WHAT STOCKS DIl
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The stock
market gave another bullish perform
ance today, aided by cotton. grains
and other commodities. Rails, oils,
chemicals, tobaccos and scattered spe-
cialties pushed forward at a brisker
pace than in the preceding session.
Trading was still quiet, however.
transfers approximating 10000
shares. The close was firm.
Speculative forces apparently were
largely influenced by expectations of
good news from Washington. Late
word from the Capital that the Pres
ident would ask Congress to restore
the N. R. A. on a restricted basis
found equities at their best levels of
the day.
Cotton jumped about 50 a bale and
wheat rallied nearly 2 cents bushel
on sharp gains at Liverpool. Sec
ondary bonds led a revival in bond
dealings. Foreign exchanges were
rattle: narrow, although French
francs sagged despite a vote If con-
fidence given The new government by
the Chamber Of Deputies.
AuNdilCbS Vi lIdCJlUIlS W IIlUIc Jildll
2 points were registered by shares of
Union Pacific, Santa Fe. United States
Steel common and preferred. Column
bian Carbide. Union Carbide. DU
Pont. Allied Chemical, American To-
bacco b Liggett & Myers B"
Philip Morris, American Can. Con-
tinental Can. Case. Deere. Johns
Manville. American Wooden preferred
Commonwealth e. Southern preferred
Public Service of New Jersey, United
States Industrial Alcohol, Loew's.
Standard Oils of California and New
Jersey. Seaboard Oil and American
Crystal Sugar A gain of more than
4 points was shown by Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar preferred
Most of the utilities were heSitant
during the greater part of the ses-
sion. but these came back near the
finish. The metals were not en-
thusiastic as the price of imported
bar silver in New York was reduced
l3s cents at 1912 cents an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
CORN BELT LAND
SHOWS RECOVERY
Prices Up $40 to $50 an Acre
From Levels Year Ago as
Sales Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 4-Corn
belt land. a survey disclosed. is selling
$40 to $50 an acre over last year
average figures.
Land brokers, especially in the
territory embracing Iowa. Eastern
Nebraska and Southern Minnesota,
where dealings have been most numer-
GUS, expect the upward price trend to
continue. Buyers are paying 500 to
$3.50 an acre for good land, with many
purchasers putting down the cash.
Bank officials. insurance company
executives, and real estate agents
assigned six reasons for renewed activ-
ity in the long dormant farm land
market and for the price gun:
The higher general price level: a
fear of imitation; confidence in buSi-
ness improvement; freer circulation of
money; lower interest rates on loans
and the view that land is good
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June Am unexpected
advance of around 2 cents in Liver
pool wheat prices resulted in higher
quotations in Chicago today. The in
lection of bullish foreign news into
trade gossip more than offset bearish-
ness of favorable crop prospects, with
private authorities predicting a total
domestic wheat production this year
40 per cent greater than last year.
Some traders showed hesitancy
pending Qualification of the admins
trations program in the light of the
restrictive effect of recent Supreme
Court rulings.
Wheat closed II. TO Is cents above
the previous finish, the upturn aided
by short covering. with July at 837s-
"a. Corn was ls-l2 higher. July. sos
s. Oats were unchanged to Is lower,
rye 3s-l2 higher and barley was un-
changed. Provisions were steady to
firm.