davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
QUE PARTE DEL
CINEMA SUENA
I'D. CON HACER?
Una interesanfe encuesfa,
que empieza con la bella
Adrin Delhort

TODD artista, del teatro o
del cinema, ha acariciado STEM
pre-, como una ara esperanto
o un sueho impossible. la ambi-
cion. mas o menos ~secreta, de
interpreter una parte determi-
NADIA: de evocar. en- la escena
o la pantalla, a un ~personaje
de la novela o la leyenda, de la
historic o la vida contempora-
nea. Y esa ambicion. aquel sue
no. tai esperanto les ha acom-
pafado en- ell curse de su ca
rrera, o~freciendose a su vision
con ell halago triunfal de una
conquista suprema.
-JQue panel suena listed cor
hacer?-hemos querido pregun-
tar a algunos de nuestros mas
brillantes astros cinematografi-
cos.- 1Que p%ersonaje ficticio,
historico o legendario, lie ha i'm
presionado de tai modo que ell
hacerlo ante la camara consti-
tuya su mayor deseo? ICON que
personaje Sc ha sentido tan
identificado que crea interpre-
tarlo cor TODD ell vigor de la
realidad?
Y a Adria Delhort, la yoda-
da actriz de los ojos morunos.
dirigimos primero nuestra Gu
ROSA pregunta. La bella artis-
ia, que forma parte ahora del
rutilante elenco reunido por la
CLASA. deJa asomar a las in
quietantes pupilas una chispa
ensonadora.
-Sobre todas las figuras que
me atraen para ~evocarlas algnn
dfa, me atrae la de Antinea, la
protagon'sta de LA Atlantida",
Ia novela de Pierre Benoit. SQue
muter de la ficcion. o de la his
toria. aun, presenta mayores
cualidades. capaces de inspirar
al interprete? ICuaI es la mu-
ter que ofrezca mas aspectos
misteriosos e interesantes? ST:
me gustarfa evocar en- la panta-
liza esa magica personal'dad.
Tamhien Mimi Derba. que 81
que conquistandose admirable
e con su sereno y cierto ia
lento interpretativo y que Sc ha
agregado a las filas de la CT
nematografica Latino America
ma, s. A. acaricia la ambici6n
de dar vida en- la hoja de plata
a una figura que ha dejado en-
ella larga impression.
Haze algunos amos, cuando
trabajaba yo en- la comedia-
nos conffa .-hice una parte tan
henchida de oportunidades dra-
maticas. tan humana y tan re-
ella, y al propio tempo. tan ade-
cuada a mi temperamento y a
mis- capacidades, que desde en-
tonces aspire a interpretarla
nueva mente en- la pan ALA.
-iY cual es esa parte?--pre-
guntamos
La de Marion, en- 'Ha En-
trado una Muier" un drama es-
pahol de cuyo autor no me
~acuerdo... imperdonablemente
O-dice Mimi. agregando esta
Ultima palabra con una sonrisa.
reveladora de su confianZa en-
que su propia v alba belleza.
bajo la negra cabellera l~ustrosa,
habra de ganarle ell perdon In
mediate por pecado semejan-
to-. de parte del mismo
autor olyidado.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA

"Janitzio" es una de las bellas
pelfculas que Sc han producido
en- Mexico. Ell d~esarrollo de la
trama es perfecto. Hay en- toda
Ia obra una suavidad, una deli
cadeza de expression que va muy
de acuerdo con ell SAILOR legen-
dario de la trama. La presen-
tacion de los personajes es mag
nffica en- close-ups expresivos
con cast NADIA de pialogo. Cada
escena Sc suscede en- I'm ritmo
suave. sin precip'taciones. pero
tampoco sin coer en- la lentitud.
Por ESQ al acabar de yer "Janit-
zio" parece que hubieramos dido
un melodioso andante; la SEN
sacion es de algo que vibra Y
que perlura.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FL SORTILEG|O
DE LA LEJANA
TEHUANTEPEC
Serd eUocado en- la pelicula
"Oaxaca" que entrard
en- rodaje pronto

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octu-
bre, 1935.-Bajo ell brazo. varios
rollos de negatives y al hombro
Ia camara, ell pintor Roberto
Montenegro. supervisor artistico
de la Cinematografica Latino
Americana. S. A., y ell fotografo
Agustfn Jimenez, han r~egresado
de su expedition al Istmo de Te-
huantepec, satisfechos de las
magnificas vistas logradas ALA
por ambos.
Enviados por la CLASA a fin
de forjar un ndmero de interes
artfstico. folklorico y e%tnografi-
CO. en- que abundan las tierras
del istmo, Roberto Montenegro
Y Agustfn Jimenez traen los ojos
henchidos de la asombrosa VI
sion del lugar Y en- particular de
las fiestas que ell mismo celebra
durante ell mes de septiembre,
llamadas del "Laborfo". que cul-
m'nan o ia tirada de In fru-
ia" Y las danzas tfpicas: la
Z~andunga" v LA Llorona".
Entire todas las fiestas que
Sc celebran en- Tehuantepec-di-
ce Montenegro,-en los diferen-
ties barrios de Ia poblacion. la del
"Lahorfo" es quizas la mas os-
tentosa.
SegGn ell artista. participant
las mas bellas mujeres. Y 'los
estrados donde Sc colocan las
tehuanas son un verdadero ca
l~eidoscopio por la variedad de
tonos con que elias Sc visten:
rosas, violetas v rojos encendi-
dos. donde bordados de dolores
salpican los huipiles y las fall
das de abundosos olanes con que
Sc alderman y sc enjoyan como
imagenes".
Con el material reunido por
los enviados de In CLASA. prom
to veremos I'M n1mero corto de
extraordinaria belleza que lleva-
RI ell tftulo de "Oaxaca".
Este es ell segundo nnmero cor
to realizado por esta producto-
ra. de los doce que tiene prepa-
radios para complemento de su
programa de production en- la
temporada 1886. FL primero
fue "Taxco". que contiene belli-
s'mos e int%eresantes aspectos de
anuel incompatible 1oyel colo
NAL Y fue logrado tambien por
Montenegro Y Jimenez.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FL CINEMA
EN- MEXICO
LA PELICULA "JANITZIO"
Por HoRTENsIA ELlzoNpo
Exclusive para IA oPIfIoN)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct,
1935.-Despues de mucho espe-
rar. ha hecho su aparicion la Pc
lfcula "Janitzio" filmada en- la
bella isla del lago de Patzcuaro.
Por razones que ignoramos no
Sc habfa exhibido. auiza espe-
rando la huelga contra las COM
paffas norteamericanas para ma
yor exito taquillero. cosa que
consiguieron sus destribuidores
por la crisis de material de ex-
hibicion en- que Sc encuentra ac-
tualmente Mexico. Sin embar-
go. aparte de la suerte que aeon
paho a "Janitzio", creemos sin
ceramente que ell pnblico, en-
cualquier cirsunstancia, al hu-
biera acceptable y aplaudido como
una buena pelfcula. Basta ell
primoroso lugar que es Janitzlo
para querer verla.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
UnaMujer

Berts Singerman, Ia eminen
to recitadors quien aparece en-
la pantalla del 'Hidalgo' hoy,
en- su Interpretation de la pelicu
la NADIA mas una Mujer' uns
de las mas discutidas, y en- Ia
cual Sc revela como sctrix de
Ia pantalla por Ia primera e
en- su vida.
Eot- Eox
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA FoTOGRAFIA

Como en- todas las cintas de
arte. la fotografia va mano a
mano co la direction. No sabe-
mos a quien adjudicarle TODD ell
merito. 81 al fotografo Jack Dra-
per o Ia bellfslma isla de Janit-
zio que fue ell mejor instrument
to que pudo encontrar un buen
fotografo. La composition foto-
grafica, desde luego es magnf-
flea. Hay que yer por eiemplo,
al principle de Ia cinta. las es-
La opinión., 1935-10-27
La Invasion Extranjera

La invasion de las estrenas exhanjeras al medic de Hollywood, tne peocupados
A los productores de pefcuas R@uta que en- los hempos actuals|s son enos,Io los de-
6s que Sc Ievan ell APPLAUSE y ell prestio ante los pGbicos deindo - con raras
excepciones-muy bao las Lmfnaras del pals. En- ell grabado ofrecemoss s de los
que mas eocupan a los cneastas dc California son del querda a dere-
cha, arHba: Charles Boyer. frances; MaIene Dietrich, aenana; orea Carlo. sueca;
Merle oberon, ingesa; Louise Rainier austfaca, y Maurice chevafer, frances: 40 es
Que s espahoI?o. International II. News
La opinión., 1935-10-27


Hace treinta y cinco amos A.
lison Skipworth compro un cria-
dero de gallinas en- Long Island.
cerca de Nueva York. A pesar
de que no lie Ia sacado un solo
dollar. la g~raciosa actriz 10 ha
c~onservado. Cada afo recibe n
carta del encargado que ha ST.
do ell mismo durante los treinta
y cinco amos. not'ficandole que
Sc han cubierto los gastos.
Mae West sale todas las ma
hanas. a primera bora. a darse
un pasefto por las GALES de Hol-
lywood para hacer ~ejercicio y re
coger sus ideas para ell trabato
del dfa. No tiene rumbo flo.
pasea hasta que Sc cansa y des-
pues vuelve a su casa n escrlbir
durante varias horas seguidas ell
dialogo de su proxima relicuia
"Klondike Lou.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

cenas del lago donde pasan co.
mo libelulas las barauitas de
pescadores con su red en- forma
de alas. al aire. Sin embargo.
con TODD y que la composition
es una de las mas bellas que
hemos visto en- Ell cine, Sc abuse
en- extreme del claro- oscuro y
de las sombras. a tai grado que
falto luz y fue diffcil distinguir
cuales eran n~octurnas
y cuales diurnas. Recordando
la Incompatible fotograffa de
"Tabu". es de sentirse que esta
pelfcula tan semejante hubiese
adolescido de Il ndefecto tan no.
table.
LA AcTUACIoN
81 siguleramos la costumbre
tan frecuente en- Mexico. podrfa-
mos lamar al Undo bonito".
Emilio Fernandez. protagonista
de "Janitzio". ell "Tarzan" mexi-
cano. Mejor musculatura no no.
dfa haberse encontrado para Ell
papel; tipo mas adecuado tam
POGO. Mas. a peasr de que ell
trabajo de Fernandez esta e
tado. los laureles Sc los merece
Maria Teresa Orozco. la ELLA"
de la cinta. Su tipo de i~ndigena
bonita. su mirada triste y su ac-
titud de a mansedumbre la
ayudan de manera admirable en-
su "Erendira". FL gesto va de
acuerdo o la accion y es ella
ell persona1e mas real de la obra.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

(sisue en- la sa. Pal.l
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Principal Shrine Events
Religious Services at Temple Heights Today
Will Open Five.Day Program for
Horde of Mobiles.

9 a.m.-Imperial Council session,
National Theater.
( 1890 p.m-Luncheon to Imperial
Council representatives, Willard Hotel
( 1890 pm.-Luncheon to ladies OF
the Imperial Divsn and wives of the
representatives, Washington Hotel
Hall of Nations, fashion show.
1:30 pm-Masced voices OF chanters,
Ellipse, south of White House
pm-Army program and exhibit
East Potomac Park.
pm.-ViSit by imperial potentate
Dana S. Williams; imperial divan. and
Senate as the guests of Vice President
Garner and Speaker Byrns.
pm.-Garden party. White House,
by Mrs. Roosevelt in honor of the
ladies of the Imperial Divan and wives
Of the representatives.
p.m.-Beautifu illuminated pag-
cant.
IL pm.-Dance of all nations,
Fifteenth street between Constitution
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue.
Fireworks-Ellipse, south of White
House
The parades at 10 am. Tuesday
pm. Wednesday and the pageant at
8p.m. Thursday will form in the area
between Massachusetts, avenue and
Maryland avenue east of Union Station
and the intersection Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Constitution avenue. They
/ will move over Pennsylvania avenue
to Fifteenth street. thence through the
Pavilian of Omar. before the White
House, to Washington Circle.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RESOURCES BOARD
IS ENDED BY ORDER
President Establishes New
Agency Directors and Ad-
visory Committee.

An executive order signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt before leaving for
Hyde Park, made public at the White
House yesterday. abolishes the old
National Resources Board and, in its
place. establishes an agency to be
known as the National Resources
Committee
In the order 1t is specified that
in so far as practicable all employees
of this agency shall be selected from
the relief rolls. The President desig-
mated as members of this board: Sec
retary of the Interior 1ckes. chairman:
Secretary of War Dern. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of
Commerce Roper. Secretary of Labor
Perkins. Federal Emergency Relief
Administrator Hopkins. Frederic A.
Delano, Charles E. Merriam and
Wesley C. Mitchell.
In addition the order designated q
committee advisory to this board. to
be composed of Mr.. Delano as chair
man and Messrs. Merriam and
Mitchell. All serve without compen-
sation.
In defining the duties and func-
tions of the newly established COM
mittee, the Presidents order emphe-
sized the selection and preparation
of plans. data and all related infor-
nation as may be helpful to the de-
velopment and use of land, water
and other national resources, as well
as such related subjects as may be
referred to it from time to time by
the President.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
1kAcross the Hot Sands ~

larity Of attendance at Imperial
Council sessions of the Shrine. The
temple has missed representation at
only three sessions since 1901. two Of
them during the war years and the
other in 1918. when big flood hit
Ohio On that year the temple do
mated its convention funds to aid
flood sufferers.
Aladdin Temple shares with Cyprus
Temple of Albany the honor of num-
bering a President among its mem
bership. Warren G. Harding was
member of Aladdin and Franklin D.
Roosevelt Is a member Of Cyprus.
Col. Kenyon Joyce Of Fort Myer is
planning something spectacular in
the way of horse shows and Cavalry
drills at the fort next Thursday aft
ernoon. Members of the Sd Cavalry
will take part and everybody is in
vited to attend at no charge.
Quantico Marine base also is ex-
tending the glad hand to Shrine
visitors who care to view the regular
aviation and firing drills at the base
A bronze plaque in tribute to the
work of Director General Robert p.
Smith and the Shrine leaders re-
sponsible for bringing the convention
to this city is to be presented Almas
Temple tomorrow by representatives
of the Hecht Co.
Walter E. Cline of Wichita Falls,
Tex. imperial first ceremonial mas
ter, was among those who arrived last
night by airplane. Other prominent
Shrine leaders who reached the Capt.
tai yesterday included Past Imperial
Potentate Conrad v. Dykman of Kis-
met Temple. Brooklyn, who became
imperial potentate when the Shrine
last was here in 1923: Thomas Law of
Atlanta. Ga. imperial marshal; Hugh
Caldwell. Seattle, Wash. imperial chief
rabban, and Albert H. Fieback Of
Cleveland, captain of the guard.
A dog sled and driver used by Rear
Admiral Byrd in his most recent Ant
arctic expedition are expected to ar
rive today from Boston to be the
most authentic feature of the big ice
berg g-South Pole Thursday night
pageant.
Music will be free to the Shriners.
Norvelle Sharpe, jr- at Shrine head
quarters, has received the following
telegram from the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers:
Permission is cheerfully granted
in behalf of all the members of this
society to the Shriners' Convention
Committee to perform publicly all of
their copyrighted compositions dur
ing the course of the Shriners' con-
vention. In this connection, may we
extend all good wishes to the COM
mittee and the organization for a
tremendously successful convocation. +"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

profession, the potentate has virtually
laid aside the care of his law office
during months of preparation for the
Shrine and has given virtually all of
his attention to the present conclave.
He is energetic, dynamo OF force
with a pleasing personality.
Interested in Education.
Born in Bedford County, Pa, Of
parents of Colonial and Revolutionary
descent. Mr.. Smith early became inter-
ested in education, followed it through
many different lines of endeavor him
self and finally built vocational high
school at Yellow Greek. Bedford
County, Pa, to bridge gap in the
educational system of the public
schools in his home town. At dedi-
cation exercises of this school. DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, then Secretary of
the Interior in the Hoover admins
tration, delivered the principal ad-
dress, and Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate. spoke.
During his own educational career.
Smith passed the entrance eXamina-
ton for the United States Military
Academy at West Point. received ap-
pointment to West Point, but he did
not attend, because he married, and
so did not become a cadet.
Joined General Motors.
With his wife. he went to Detroit
in 1914. and was connected with Cen
eral Motors, in cost accountancy and
efficiency work. He came to WASH
ington in the War Department, and
as an accountant was engaged in war
contract work, before being transferred
to the Treasury Department. Becom-
ing an expert in the Treasury De-
partment's Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue, he studied law, at George Wash
ington University, graduated in law,
became a member of the legal staff Of
the solicitor (now general counseD
of Internal Revenue, and later re-
signed to enter the private practice
of law here in the National Capital.
He now Is the senior member OF
the law firm Of Smith. Deibert g.
Ristig.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SEATTLE IS LIKELY
FOR SHRINERS IN SO
Choice Would Mean L. P. Steuart
Would Preside There as
Imperial Potentate.

Seattle, in all probability, will get
the next Imperial Conclave cf the
Shrine it was indicated in high quar-
ters last night.
A committee has arrived here
headed by Hugh Caldwell to extend
the invitation 70 the Imperial Coun-
Gil to meet in June, 1886, in this Far
Western city. Caldwell is nov i'm
perial chief rabbaIl, and at the con-
vocation wednesday will be elevated
to the post of deputy imperial poten-
tate. Should the Shrine 60 to SEATTLE,
1t will thus be entertained in the
home town of the man who IN 1886
would become the head of Shriners in
all North America as imperial poten-
tate.
This also would mean that Leonard
p. Steuart Of this city who IS to be
elected imperial potentate next We'd
nesday. would preside ir this capacity
at Seattle.
Some other cities are bidding for
the convention, tut the consensus was
that Seattle would get it.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ARRANGES SEATS
TO VIEW PARADES
Archivist Will Have 200 Seats
for Guests During Shrine
Festivities.

r. D. w. Connor. the archivist, will
have 200 special seats at the National
Archives Building. at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, to view the
parade of the Shriners
DR.. Connor secured some surplus
chairs from the National Capital
Parks and decided that he would ar
range special seating for himself and
his guests during the festivities.
The Bureau of the Budget got into
the discussion about the use of Gov
eminent buildings as sightseeing
stands at one stage of the game, but
backed down. A. E. Demaray, asso-
ciate director of the National Park
Service. which has supervision over
public buildings here, yesterday ex-
planned that his organization declined
to clamp down a ban on all persons
entering the Government buildings
during the Shrine parades. James F.
Gill. assistant director in charge OF
buildings, has taken the stand that
there will be no general prohibition
against people entering the public
buildings. The ruling now Is that
only persons with passes signed by
responsible department heads, author
izing them to enter public buildings
after working hours, will be honored
by the buildings guards.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NAVY YARD PLANS
SHR|NERS' DAY
Special Program Arranged
for Visitors on Wed
nesday.

A special program, illustrated with
Old IronsideS under full sail and Civ
ing brief history of the Washington
Navy Yard, has been prepared by
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees. the
commandant, as feature of the show
to be put on for the benefit of the
Shriners on Wednesday.
A description of the old frigate
Constitution. now at Boston Mass, a
sketch of points of interest at the yard
and details about the various build
! ings and a description of relics are
contained in the program.
Lieut.. L. S. Perry, aide to the COM
mandant, yesterday made public de-
+ tails of Shriners day at the Washing
/ ton Navy Yard. Lieut. Charles Benter
leader of the Navy Band, will give a
special band concert from $50 to
1920 m. at the band stand at Leutze
Park IN the yard. At IL O'Clock there
will be an air show by Aircraft Squad
ron No. of the Fleet Marine Force
| from Quantico. Va. under command
| of Mai Field Harris, U. S. M. c., at
the water front.
Marines to Mount Guard.
Guard mounting will be held from
ll:l0 to 1870 am. by the Marine
Guard from the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets southeast. under
command Of Maj. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
U. S. NJ. C. The Marine Band will
participate in this review with Capt.
/ Taylor BranSon, its leader in LeutZe
Park
Lieut. Perry explained that master
mechanics in the shops where visitors
are permitted will detail two super
viSors, whose duty it shall be to ex-
plain to the visitors the activities Of
the shops that are of a non-conflden-
tial nature. At various points around
the yard Marines will be stationed and
will direct visitors to points Of interest.
Parking Space Provided.
Shriners arriving in automobiles
will be accommodated by parking in
the east yard On Wednesday en-
ployes' cars will be banned from the
east yard and all visitors cars will
enter at the Ninth street gate. leaving
by the Eleventh and N and Eleventh
and o streets gates. Directing the
parking of cars will be Marines. sta
toned at convenient points on Ninth
street. Navy yard authorities have
asked the Shrine Committee to have
as many visitors as possible go down
to the yard in street cars or busses.
Visitors reaching the yard will be
routed west on Warrington avenue to
Patterson avenue. south on Patterson
avenue to Tingey street, west on
Tingey street.
Open to visitors will be the steel
foundry, brass foundry, power plant,
gun shop No. 2. pattern shop, forge
shop. radio laboratory, model basin
and cartridge case shop.
Lieut.. Perry explained that the
Navy yard will be open to visitors,
starting soon after 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

~ONCEDING there's little in
common between a Shrine
convention and Cleopatra, the
~ observation that age could not
wither, nor custom stale, the
infinite variety of the lady applies
with equal force to the convention, in
the view of James S. McCandliss, i'm
perial potentate in 1923.
McCandliss. whose appearance bellies
his 79 years, may not concur in
Shakespeare opinion of Cleopatra, but
his attitude toward the annual meet
ings of the Shrine is best revealed in
the fact that for 81 consecutive years
he has come from his home in
Honolulu to attend its conventions.
Notes Difference.
Nc two conventions are the same to
him and he notices a vast difference
in Washington since he presided over
the meeting here II years ago.
There is great change in the ap-
pearance Of your city," he said, and
this Is noticeable to me in the private
as we'll as the public buildings. OF
course, the Government building pro-
gram leaves Pennsylvania avenue
looking like a different street. but the
change is for the better. 1 think We
had a good convention here in 1928.
and from all appearances this one Is
going to be as good or better"
Travels Extensively.
McCandliss. who is in the sugar
business, went to Honolulu in 1880,
and since that time has made ll6
trips to the mainland. He said he
cannot estimate the number Of miles
he has travelled in connection with his
Shrine activities, but travelled approx
mately 10000 miles during the single
year he was imperial potentate.
A look bordering on Indignation
crept into his eyes when reporter
asked if he wasn't beginning TO tire
of the travel and trouble incident to
the conclaves of the Shrine. In no
uncertain terms he made it clear the
conventions have not lost their charm
and he is looking forward to the
pleasure of attending them for years
to come.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR SHRINE PARADE
Larger Affiliates of Merchants and
Manufacturers Body De.
clare Holiday.

Most Of the larger afflliates of the
Merchants and Manufacturers ASso-
citation have declared holiday for
the Shrine parade Tuesday morning,
Edward D. Shaw, secretary. an
nounced yesterday.
Among the firms that have an
nounced they will be closed are
Becker's Leather Goods Co. NJ. Brooks
g. Co, Erlebacher, Inc; Stephen o.
Ford. Fosters Remembrance Shop,
L. Frank Co. Goldenberg Co. Gros-
ner's. Joseph R. Harris Co. the Hecht
Co, Frank r. Jelleff. Inc; S. Kann
Sons Co, D. j. kaufman, Inc; King S
Palace. Lansburgh e. Bro. Mayer &
Co. the Mode. National Electrical
Supply Co., Palais Royal. Inc; M.
Philipsborn g. Co.. Raleigh Haber-
dasher. B. Rich's Sons. the Shade
Shop. w & J. Sloane. Woodward &
Lothrop and the Young Mems Shop.