davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
TO HONOR BOLIVAR
BroadcaSts Today Will
Originate Here and
in New York.

THE United States will join Latin
America in celebrating the
i52nd anniversary OF the birth
u Of Simon Bolivar, the great
liberator Of South America. today in
broadcasts from Washington and New
York to be heard in this country over
N B. c. networks and in South
America.
In New York, the Liga Interna-
cional de Accion Bolivariana will pre-
sent a program at the Roerich Museum
at $50 pm, and In Washington the
Pan-American Union ceremonies will
90 On the air at 4:40 pm. Both will
be rebroadcast by South American
stations
Senior Don Manuel de Freyrey
Santander. Ambassador from Peru,
heads the list of speakers on the
Pan-American program, others being
the Ministers from Ecuador, Colombia
and Panama.
The Minister from Bolivia, Or. En-
rioue Finot, will speak on the Liga
broadcast, which will include brief ad-
dresses by A. Ramon Ruiz, its director
general: Rev. DR.. Raphael Vargas
Lasso. secretary; Carlos A. Bermeo.
president of the Supreme Council. and
Frances R. Grant, vice president OF
the Roerich Museum.
Musical selections dedicated to the
great general also will be played and
sung.
Gen. Bolivar was born In Venezuela
and educated in Spain, dedicating his
life when he was % years old to
freeing his compatriots from Spanish
rule Venezuela. Ecuador. Peru, b.
livia and Colombia he freed directly
hence ranking today as the greatest
of Latin American heroes.
CALIFORNIA. here we go! will be
the theme for the slightly con-
fused George Burns and Oracle Allen
during their weekly broadcast over
WJSV from to $50 pm. For the
two comedians will be in the midst
of packing (Which they'll describe to
the radio audience) for trip to cool
New York, from where they'll broad
cast the week following, unless Oracle
changes her mind.
X y -
p ADIO'S youngest actor on a spon-
sored program will make his
debut tonight, when Richard Svihus
pronounced SWISS, 4-year-old Cali
fornia prodigy, is added to the cast
of One Mans Family" popular radio
dramatic serial of everyday life in
typical American family, heard each
Wednesday from to 7;30 pm, over
WRC.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Svihus
of San Mateo, Calf, young Richard
was discovered" by Mrs. Carleton E.
Morse, wife of the author of the One
Mans Family" serial. The lad at
tracted her attention while she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
HASTINGS PROPOSES
ADJOURNME NT BILL
August 10 Breakup Sine Die
Sought Without Special
Tax Session.

By the Associated Press.
A resolution TO adjourn Congress
August 10 was introduced yesterday by
Senator Hastings Of Delaware, leader
OF the Republican move to postpone
consideration of the Roosevelt tax
program until next Winter.
Hastings introduced the proposal
without comment, letting it lie on
the table" to be called up later.
Recently he proposed in a resolu-
ton that Congress should adjourn as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
ICKES DELAYS PROJECT
TO FORCE RESERVATIONS

withholds $4,s53 900 Allotment
to Texas Development Follow
ing Fraud Charge Collapse.
BY the Associated Press.
Public Works officials said yesterday
Secretary Ickes had demanded the
resignation Of all directors of the Will
lacy County. Tex, Water Control and
improvement District. No. l. as con-
dition to release Of a 1883 900 allot-
ment.
It was Ickes' first move in the matter
since a District OF Columbia court dis
missed indictments charging fraud by
several officials of the District and
former p. w. A. engineers.
P. w. A. offieials said Ickes had
specified that the new board of direc-
tors be satisfactory TO him and that
several unnamed matters be settled
satisfactorily" before construction
can begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

an N. B. c. network, will be the. OUT
standing feature of WRC's program.
1t will be preceded by Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
A half hour Of light music from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

soon as 1t completed its legislative
program, except for the tax bill, and
return for a special session on revenue
in November. That resolution has
never been called up for a vote.
Under his new resolution. Hastings
would have Congress adjourn sine
die" on August 10, with no provision
for a special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
CAPITAL MAN IS HEIR
Herbert Fsis of State Department
Gets Fifth of $94, 800.

Herbert Feis. 1929 Twenty ninth
street. will receive one-fifth of an
estate worth $s4,330 belonging to his
late mother. Mrs. Louise Feis of New
York City, according to word received
here yesterday The net appraisal
was filed in New York for State trans
fer tax purposes. Mrs. Feis died May
Is, last. leaving no specific requests.
Mr.. Feis is economic adviser to
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
STEAMSHIPS.

NEDITERRANEAN and all Europe
Luxe service On famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE ! state ST., n. Y. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

into the District as a substitute for
the Washington. Baltimore 4 Annap-
oils Railway. whose continued oper-
alton has been a question OF doubt.
The bus operation, however. will as
sure a service to Annapolis should
the railway be abandoned, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Delegates to Go to Richmond.

Large delegations from colored Bap-
fist churches here will leave in buses
from the Friendship Baptist Church,
First and H streets southwest. at
pm. tomorrow for Richmond. They
will attend the National Baptist Dea-
cons Convention and Ladies Aux
Hilary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

Berlin at $50 pm. will be the high
light of VOLS program.
Our Home on the Range, As
minute program, will be carried BY
WMAL, starting d 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

Croquet Is Revived.
Young people of England are en-
Enthusiastically revivine croauet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

TIME United States will join Latin
America in celebrating the
l52nd anniversary OF the birth
u Of Simon Bolivar, the great
, 1935-07-28

I'll IL had found someone to mourn
him. And she was chosen.
, 1935-07-28

MacLane, Joseph Crehan. William
Harrigan, John Wray, June Travis,
Florence Fair and many others.
Kay Francis has the role Of q
Travellers Aid worker. She falls in
love with George Brent, %portraying
a rough and tough engineer, who Is
building the biggest bridge in the
world.
Brent is in love with the Travel
ers Aid worker. but believes a human
being with a flaw should be thrown
on the dump heap Just as he would
discard a glrder for his bridge.
The engineers eyes are finally
opened when Kay saves not only
himself from ruin at the hands Of
racketeerS. but his beloved bridge.
Patricia Ellis plays a rich girl try
ing to break up the love affair be-
tween Miss Francis and Brent.
Donald Woods has the part OF
a social worker hopeleSSly In love
with Miss Francis. Robert Barrat
has the role OF q best steel worker
who periodically goes off on a bend
TT, while Barton MacLane is the
head OF the building racketeers.
frankie Darro has the role OF n
down and out boy aided by Miss
Francis. There are scores Of others
in the cast, steel workers and their
wives.
, 1935-07-28
John Boles and Jean Muir Appear in Orchids to You at Capitol

mirerS
The most important role since hlB
smash hit I'm The Sin OF Mmdnlnn
Claudet" n filled by Robert Young
ms Little Nike Beery's a0n. lilo
gives a notable performance as a
young man whose ego interferes with
good sense until parental love helps
him 10 find himself.
Rosalind Russell as the ''uther
woman" In the story gives an INTEL
lgent and def handling I'D her
scenes with Young. She scored rn-
Gently in The President VanIshes"
and Evelyn Prentice"
The polish and military bearing
or Lewis stone adds much to his
role as General Carter, officer I'm
charge OF the aviation training cen
ter. His years OF Army training are
Evident In his strict observance or
regulations In every scene.
Hilarious comedy hiRhlights are
added by Jimmy Gleason NV Joe
Bags. an aviation mechanic who Am
content To sit On the ground while
others fly and read hts book ON
astrology. Russell Hardie, who scor-
ed recently I'm "Sequ0la," PLAYS the
role OF Carriers son who IA injured finn
N plane crash. with convincing real
ism. Henry Wadsworth. Robert TMy-
Tor and Robert Livingston add CON-
edy and pathos as young flying stu
dents who are either killed or wash
ed Out" while trying to learn To Fly.
, 1935-07-28
ARCADIA SHOW
PRESSPICTUR
Front Page Woman Stars
Bette Davis With
George Brent

The setting for Front Page wom-
an" showing Sunday and Monday
at the Arcadia Theatre In Harlin-
gen Is In a Los Angeles newspaper
office.
Bette Davis. deserving for the mo-
ment the heavy dramatic roles she
has portrayed in the past, and
George Brent, the Irish American
actor, are starred I'm the picture.
which includes a supporting cast
comprising popular players such as
Roscoe Harms. Winifred Shaw, wal
ter Walker. j. Carroll Mash, Gordon
WeStcott and others.
Miss Davis Is cast as Ellen Car
field, sob-sister on the staff OF the
Star" while Brent has the role
OF her rival on the Express" Their
professional enmity begins I'm the
press room or a prison shortly be-
fore the execution OF m Broadway
butterfly for the murder OF her
paramour, carries through N series
Of dramatic and comic situations,
and ends In a truce and. OF course,
love.
The picture was adapted from
Richard Macauley's magazine story.
women Are Bum Newspapermen.'
by Roy Chanslar and Lille May
ward.
, 1935-07-28
the Queen and Capitol Theatres.

the Queen and Capitol Theatres.
Coward - actor, playwright, COM
poser, and generally conceded the
most brilliant figure Of the contem-
porary theatre - plays a literary
Casanova in this sharp and satir-
ic tale OF decadence in the New York
smart set.
He Is a hollow, artificial and bril-
liant publisher. so accustomed to
playing at love with the unreal peo-
pie who comprise his society that he
fails TO comprehend the realness Of
Julie Hayden. a young poeteSs, who
offers him her heart.
Coward takes her from The boy who
, 1935-07-28

the screen I'm the most startling avn
alton spectacle OF the year. "West
Point OF the Air" which is showing
Sunday and Monday at the Queen
Theatre, Brownsville.
Beery I'm his role as big Mike"
gives q dramatic portrayal that sur
passes ever his performance in The
Champ" His pathetic love for q
son whose conceit almost brings dis
grace TO the Air Corps builds into the
foundation for one or the most
smashing screen climaxes ever film
ed.
Heading the supporting cast mn the
romantic lead Is Maureen O'Sulli-
van, whose recent hit In David
Copperfield" won her great acclaim
from critics and public alike. She
gives m freshness and vitality TO her
performance that viii win many adj
, 1935-07-28
singing STAR
FEATURED IN
LIGHT COMEDY
G h a rIes Butterworth
Has Part In Show
OF Laugh In Fox
Picture

A brilliant cast. sparkling dialo-
que, and a remarkable story go to
make UP Fox Films latest produc-
ton, Orchids to You" a powerful
and unusual romantic drama with a
theme completely out Of the beaten
track, showing Sunday and Mon
ay at the Capitol Theatre. Browns
1lle.
Orchids To You" Is absorbing IN
its universal appeal - nothing high
brow, nothing psychological = just
an honest, human document that
gripped every spectator in last
nights audience; yet II Is lightened
with plenty Of comedy.
The first film TO glorify the Am
erican florist, Orchids to You" deals
with the financial and romantic
troubles OF a pretty florist, who. after
building up a highly successful bust
les Of her own finds herself in Off
ficulties when her professional ethics
prevent her from revealing the iden-
tity OF a customer. The working out
Of the plot leads to a romance of a
distinctive kind, as charming as II is
unique. and certain to add vastly to
the following OF the principal play
@ers
John Boles, who has the leading
role, proves himself the most popu-
lar singing star Of the screen
today, by his grand performance.
Jean Muir, distinctively fresh and
charming, turns in her finest per-
E-wwmA@ - KIT
Charles Butterworth's inimitable
comedy portrayal furnishes most OF
the laughs In the picture and is
perfectly suited to the part he plays.
Orchids To You" was produced
for Fox Film by Robert T. Kane
and directed by William A. Setter.
who has made success after success
in recent years. Other favorites in
the cast are Ruthelma Stevens. Har-
vey Stephens and Arthur Lake.
, 1935-07-28

really loves her. breaks her heart
and sets her adrift In his corrupt
circle. He goes on an airplane trip
to escape one OF his importunate
women and is reported killed.
While his former friends are Gym
ically commenting on his demise,
he suddenly reappears among them
to pay fervent suit to Julie Hayden.
the only real person he has ever
known.
In a gripping. dramatic climax.
she learns that II is not the real
Coward who has rturned. but his
ghost which could not be still un-
, 1935-07-28
THE SCOUNDREL
To SHOW

Noel Coward, the man responsible
for Design for Living" "Cavalcade"
and Private Lives" three Of the
most popular motion pictures OF the
past five years. at last turns motion
picture actor himself TO appear in
the leading role OF the new Hecht-
Macarthur production, The Scoun-
drel." showing Tuesday only at both
, 1935-07-28
|, fSTRANDED' TO
SHOW AT CAPITOL

STRANDED" the Warner Bros, pro-
duction starring Kay Francis win BE-
the feature attraction showing We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Capitol
Theatre.
1t is another special service story,
for which Warner Bros. are famous,
and has as its background the Unit
ed States Governments Depart
ment OF immigration.
George Brent has the leading mas
culine role and the cast includes
Patricia Ellis. Donald Woods. Rob-
crt Woods. Robert Barrat, Barton
, 1935-07-28
OFFICER APPOINTED
SDecIaI 20 me HeraIdl

IoHttIhI 70 Inc HtrnIdI
EDTNBURG, July IL Earl y.
Hcrsh, former McAllen city traffic
officer, was appointed Hidalgo
county traffic officer Friday by the
Hidalgo county commissioners
court.
HerSh succeeds the late Sam
Tfdwell OF Weslaco. who was killed
near Donna on June 20 when his
motorcycle was sideswiped by q
passing car.
, 1935-07-28
WEST POINT
OF AIR HERE

With the shrill scream OF zIbm-
ing airplaneS as q blood-stirring
background, Wallace Beery comes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

too. But if I know my women, Ruth
Phelan wouldn't pay cent to keep
this out of the papers"
Bat stood up to leave. Your
drivel's sickening," he muttered.
Jerry raised a hand to halt him.
Let's put it squarely up to Ruth.
shall we, Bate" he asked. That
would be the ethical thing for
newspaper man to do. You want to
be ethical, don't you, Bat? Sure!"
Jerry moved swiftly around the
table and caught the little mans arm.
Come on. Well use Louies extern
sion phone. You can stand right be-
side me and listen in"
Louie had been watching the by
play from behind the bar. He grinned
at Jerry's request. said "Sure!" and
escorted the pair into his private Of
fee. He stood with his back to the
door,
Jerry held his hand over the
mouthpiece of the phone when Ruth
Phelan finally answered.
Z = =
TERRY OLIPHANT," he said. Eyes,
Miss Phelan-the reporter. I've
caught rat. and Id like your advice
on what kind of poison to use" He
/ grinned humorlessly at Bat while he
spoke.
/ Quickly Jerry related the details of
the note and his suspicious of Bat.
The clear, girlish voice at the other
end of the wire replied
It's true, Jerry. Pete Beatty and
I were married for about two
months" Her voice seemed strained
somehow You know Pete's repu-
tation-I didn't then. A playboy; the
/ kind that would marry for money.
II couldn't stand it."
Bat gave Jerry look of triumph.
Then Jerry grew taut at the girls
next words.
But you can print the story, any,
! how. I intended to tell Matt about
Pete; 1 had to know if it would make
any difference to him. If he could
still love me after that, then I'd
know he was the right man for me-
Jerry thought he heard her sob.
We'll, I told him, and seem to have
made a poor matrimonial choice
again. You can tell your readers to-
morrow that my engagement to Matt
| has been called off"
Tough" Jerry sympathized. well
print it-part of it. Can I interview
you later today?'
When Jerry had hung up he
turned again to Bat.
mo thanks to you for a nice little
SCOOP" he growled. And here's
story that won't get in our paper.
Bat Bartell was arraigned in court
today on a charge of blackmail. When
the prisoner appeared before the
bar, both his eyes were black
ered-'"
Right" said Louie, taking of his
white coat.
Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

on scandal story involving one OF
the society people here-yeah, wom-
an. Reads like a grudge. What I
want to know is, is Bat Bartell in
town."
He is" Louie confirmed. Hes
here in my Joint now
A smile broke over Jerry's face:
his voice became even lower. Hes
my meat" Jerry burbled. Hold him
there for me, will you?"
Jerry broke from his private cubicle
into the city room.
* X X x
I OUIES joint was one flight down
from the street. The only light
came from three weak bulbs behind
the bar. Half the narrow room eX-
tended back under the sidewalk, and
the heels of the late afternoon pass
ers-by could be heard tapping over
head. Louie was behind the bar
when Jerry came in. Bat Bartell was
sitting alone at the fartheSt table in
the darkest corner.
When Jerry sat down opposite him.
Bat gave no sign of recognition save
a slight twitching of his lips. He
stared stonily at huge. f1eshy paint
ing of a rhumba dancer on the wall
behind the bar.
Silently Jerry spread on the table
beside Bats beer glass a scrubbed
note. Then he nudged the little mans
elbow.
Bat glanced at the note. then
showed it back across the table. He
stared again at the painting.
Cant be bothered, eh?" Jerry
chuckled. He turned the note around
I'll read it to you. It's signed a
friend and it says:
Mr.. Oliphant-You may be in
terested to know that Ruth Phelan
who is engaged to marry Matt Nelson
next Thursday, has been married be-
. fore. She got a divorce from Peter
Beatty of New York in February of
. last year. Matt Nelson doesn't know
this. Thought you might like to-"
* \ Z
. FERRY looked up from the paper
Bat Bartell turned toward him
and rasped, Am supposed to cry?"
. Jerry grinned. You wrote this,
Bat"
You're bugs" Bat didn't favor
him with a glance
You know as well as I do that
Matt Nelson would never marry Ruth
Phelan, if this got in the paper"
Don't even know either one of
them" Bat growled.
This is your long suit" Jerry con-
tinued. What did you try to do,
blackmail Ruth?"
Bat turned his eyes on Jerry. He
tried to make his face express amaze
ment, but something cold and furious
showed in his eyes, the tautnesS of
his lips.
What you tryin' to do, fellow"
he asked. I've been straight for
months"
so the police think" Jerry con-
coded. Il don't. Want me to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
SHORT STORY--
WRONG CHOICE

the story? You
wrote Ruth a n d
told her you knew
about her divorce.
You said, Pay up,
or I'll tip off the
p ers. Ruth's
got nerve. She
wouldn't pay up.
Then you sent this
spite note to my
paper-right?" he
concluded.
X X X X
RAT picked up
his beer glass
and dra i n e d it.
Go wipe your
ears" he grunted.
} You've got an
idea tn a t Matt
Nelson thinks too
much of his social
standing to marry
a divorc ee. eh,
Bat?" Jerry went
on. you think
Doth c,,cnaatc this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

week under auspices of the Silver
Spring Public Library, it has been
announced by the president, Miss
Eleanor Jane Smith.
The club will offer as its part OF
the program songs by Mrs. Gene
Hughes. Sixteen organizations are
now entered in the performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

tober 5 and u, was announced yes
terday by Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor
of the department.
Maj. Roy C. Whitehead. medical d.
rector of the Bureau of Air Com
merce, will be chief judge at the out
door events Saturday at Boiling Field.
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, special assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CLUB JOINS FETE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. October s.
The Quota Club of Montgomery
County has entered in the Silver
Spring amateur night contest and
entertainment which will be held next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
MODEL AIRCRAFT JUDGES
NAMED BY MISS BAKER

Appointment of chief judges for
the eighth annual model aircraft
tournament. to be conducted by the
District Playground Department Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

II z r r Y OIL
FEANT .iialed
q number, then sat
listening to tn e
distant ringing in
the receiver, tap
ping a pen ell
against his front
teeth. A surly
voice sounded in
his ear:
"Hullo?"
Louie, this is
Jerry. 1 want your
help on a case"
Although his little
cubicle off the city
room was vacant,
Jerry spoke in a
low guarded voice.
close to the re-
ceiver.
"Yeah?" T h e
voice at the other
end of the wire
had become af-
fable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Australia's speedy natural increase
In population is slowing down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

to the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, who has won wide
reputation as a plane pilot, will be
chief judge for the indoor events. to be
held October IL at Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Amber Miners Return.

Amber miners of Germany are re-
turning to work after long depres-
sion lay-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
which will be held October IL and II
at the Woodside School.

Jews Harps Popular.
English manufacturers Of Jews
harps have more orders than they can
fill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Heading TOWARD Fdscism

THE mult.-millionaire Republican, Ogden
L. Mills, charges Roosevelt's New Deal
with heading toward fascism.
And a wealthy and influential banker,
Frederick II. Prince, in yesterdays papers
agrees with Mills, stating, Il think he is
right. :. :"
So apparently the old saw about the
truth appearing when crooks fall out still
holds good
Certainly, this reactionary Republican
capitalist is right about the fascist direc-
ton Of the capitalist Democratic admins
tration in the White House. But he might
have discovered this two years ago in the
Communist press.
The New Deal, since it is the program
whose main purpose is to protect the prof
its of the biggest Wall Street monopolies,
is heading for fascism, because fascism is
precisely the terrorist rule of just these
monopclies by open violence and reaction.
AS matter of fact both Mills and
Roosevelt are basically interested in the
same thing, the intensified exploitation of
the working class for higher profits
Both are helping to prepare for fas-
cism, Mills by his Liberty League and
Roosevelt by the New Deal.
Their only quarral is on the methods
END which Wall Street clique shall rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
A Significant Contrast

NIGNlFICANT news comes from the land
~ where the workers rule. Production in
the Soviet Union in 1884, final figures now
show, was 1877 per cent above 1888.
In capitalist countries the problem dur
ing last year was how to destroy means Of
production and food, not to increase them.
In fact, in the United States during that
year more than a million workers lost
their jobs.
In the land of Socialism the workers
have grown and produced more food.
They have expended the steel, machinery
railroad equipment, coal and iron in
dustry.
Living standards went up in the U. S,
!. +. III 1884 They went down in the
-zed States in the same period.
Having no parasitic capitalists, no
Roc1efellers, Morgans, Fords, or du Points,
every rise in production in the U. S. S. r.
meant an improvement in the welfare of
those who produced the increased wealth.