davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
LATIN AMERICAN HONOR
TO Be CONFERRED ON 8
League of Bolivarian Action Dip
plomas to Be Awarded at
Legation Today.

Diplomas of the International
League of Bolivarian Action will be
presented to prominent Latin-Amer-
lean officials at meeting of the
league at pm. today in the Legation
of Panama, 1885 New Hampshire ave-
nue..
DR.. A. Ramon Ruiz, director general
of the league. is heading special COM
mission for the ceremony. The group
includes the following members of the
Board of CounSelors: DR.. Carlos A.
Berneo and Rev. DR.. Raphael Vergas
Lasso.
The officials receiving diplomas as
''prominent members" are DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, director of the Pan-American
Union; DR.. Pedro Manual Arcaya,
Minister of Venezuela; DR.. Ricardo j.
Alfaro, Minister Of Panama; DR.. En-
rique Finot, Minister of Bolivia; Don
Manuel Gonzalez Zeledon, Minister of
Costa Rica; DR.. Ed. Gil Borges, SUBJ
director of the Pan-American Union;
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, and Maj. John A. Consi-
dine.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
EDUCATIONAL GROUP
REFLECTS HIGBIE
3 Named as Delegates to N. E. A.
Convention in Denver in
June.

DR.. E. c. Higbie of Wilson Teach
ers' College was reelected president
of the Education Association OF the
District at a luncheon yesterday at
National Park Seminary. Other off1-
GERS are: Hugh S. Smith, Jefferson
Junior High School, vice president,
and Thomas Ferry, Stuart Junior High
School, secretary
The Executive Committee includes
Annie G. Keliher, j. Orin Powers, Har-
old E. Warner and Margaret Gessford.
DR.. F. w. Perkins of the National
Universalist Church spoke on "Educa-
ton and Religion" at the meeting.
DR.. j. o. Powers, George Washing
ton University; DR.. Higbie and Helen
Samuels, Gordon Junior High School,
will represent the local body at the
National Education Association con-
vention at Denver in June.
DR.. Martha MacLear, Wilson Teach
ers' College, was delegated to attend
the World Federation of Education
Associations at oxford, England, this
Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CONNERY TO SPEED
LABOR MEASURE.
Byrns to Get Roosevelt's
Views Before Bill Goes
to House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Connery arranged yes
terday to assemble the House Labor
COMMITTEES Tuesday to give quick ap-
proval to the Wagner labor disputes
bill, already passed by the Senate.
Before agreeing to smooth the path
to the floor for the bill, Speaker
Byrns and Chairman O'Connor Of the
Rules Committee arranged to find out
how President Roosevelt feels about
the measure.
Supporters Of the bill claimed the
President favored it.
"If. this bill is enacted" Connery
said, ut will be the greatest piece of
labor legislation in the Nations his
tory. And I am confident that even
the employers who are fighting it now
will come around to that view in five
years"
Something Of battle apparently
was in store over the one amendment
the House Labor Committee wants
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York.
author of the measure, contended the
Labor Board should be free from the
influences OF any other Government
agency. He was backed by Francis
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PAPER Output Climbs.

Production of paper In Germany
Increased Is per cent In the last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MITCHELL PUSHES
WAR ON NEPOT|SM
Considers Separate Bill to
Ban Practice After
Amendment Fails.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
1t looks as if Representative Mitch
ell, Democrat, of Tennessee has had
some sleuths at work getting the in
side dope" on Congress members who
have relatives on the House pay roll.
A check of the last pay roster
showed that only "a solons have clerks
in their Offices with the same names
as their own, but the Tennessee cru
sader against nepotism told the House
there were more than that-that the
total was at least so.
1t was pointed out that the pay
roll scanning method doesn't disclose
in-laws and cousins or the instances in
which one Representative has made an
arrangement to put another's relative
in his office in return for like favor.
Nepotism Ban Killed.
Apparently there isn't much Mitch
ell can do about the situation, though,
for when he tried to bar nepotism by
an amendment to the legislative ap-
preparation bill the House voted him
down yesterday, SO to 18.
% The business session was marked by
election of officers, as follows: Presi-
dent, Walter Trey; first vice president,
Dr. c. C. Galloway; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Lamond White sec
retary, Hardin C. Waters; treasurer,
DR.. Guy Clinton; delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, Reed
r. Martin and Walter Trey.
Asks Price Probe.
A resolution was introduced by Mrs.
Chester c. Waters, chairman OF the
Public Welfare Committee, advocating
an investigation into the high cost OF
living in the District, including rents,
food, and particular reference to the
price of milk.
Mitchell still has another card up
his sleeve, in the form of separate
bill to stop nepotism. But he admits
1t is unlikely to get anywhere.
Similar Names Listed.
These are the legislators disclosed
by the April 80 pay roll to have had
clerks in their Offices with last names
identical with theirs:
Ashbrook, Democrat, of Ohio; Bo-
land. Democrat, Of Pennsylvania;
Brennan, Democrat, of Illinois; Car
michael, Democrat, of Alabama;
Casey. Democrat, of Massachusetts;
Crosby, Democrat, of Pennsylvania;
Crosser, Democrat, of Ohio; Crowther
Republican, of New York; Derouen'
Democrat, of Louisiana; Duffey, DEM
ocrat, of Ohio; Fernandez, Democrat,
of Louisiana; Fulmer. Democrat
South Carolina Green, Democrat
Florida; Gregory. Democrat, of Ken
lucky: Hamlin. Democrat, of Maine;
Samuel B. Hill, Democrat, of Wash
ington; Iglesias, coalitionist, Puerto
Rico.
Lesinski, Democrat, of Michigan;
McKeough, Democrat, OF Illinois;
Marshall Republican, of Ohio; May
Democrat, of Kentucky; Murdock
Democrat, of Utah; O'Connell, Demo-
crat, of Rhode Island; Perkins, Re-
publican, of New Jersey; Pierce, Dem
ocrat, of Oregon; Plumley, Republican
of Vermont; Quinn, Democrat. OF
PENNSYLVANIA; Rabaut, Democrat, OF
Michigan; South, Democrat, OF Texas;
Tarver, Democrat, of Georgia; Roney
Republican, of New Hampshire; Tolan
Democrat, of California; Truax, Dem
ocrat, of Ohio, and Turpin, Repub-
iican, of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MAI. BENSON HERE
Comes From Kansas to Be Fort
Myer Executive Officer.

Comes From Kansas to Be Fort
Myer Executive Officer.
Maj. Clarence G. Benson has re-
ported for duty at Fort Myer, Va,
as post executive officer. having re-
Gently been transferred from Fort
Riley, Kans.. where he was squadron
commander.
A native Of Kennedy, N. Y, Mai.
Benson received his grammar school
education In Washington and was
graduated from Mckinley High School
in 1910. He entered the Military
Academy that same year and has
seen service with the Cavalry ever
since. He was wounded on the Mex
ican border in 1914 and served in
France during the World War.
Mai. Benson married the former
Miss Helen McEwen Dick of Washing
ton, who, with their two children, Is
now with him at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Forests Planned for China.

With the express purpose of pre-
venting floods consequent upon the
cverfowing of the Yellow River, in
China, an extensive afforestation
project Is being mapped by the
suiyuan department of reconstruc-
ton. It includes the planting of for
ests along the river banks for about
100 miles, from Pinho to Paotou, and
will cost approximately s240,000. The
forests will be one-third of a mile
wide on each side of the river. When
the work Is completed the area will
have 19,440, 900 trees.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
RED RIVER IN FLOOD

SHREVEPORT, La, May 18 (R.-
Red River. which has been bank full
for several days and in some places
has flooded lowlands. is expected to
reach its highest stage in several
years during the next two weeks as
the result of torrential rainfall
throughout the valley.
The United States Weather Bureau
here issued the following flood warm
ing:
More or less above flood stage on
Red River all the way from Arthur
City, Tex, to Springbank, Ark, dur
ing the next few days"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Conrad's Vessel Scuttled.

Having so far outlived her useful
ness that she was not even worth
selling to the shipwreckers, the barque
Otago, made famous by Joseph Con-
rad, the author, has been scuttled
of the coast of Tasmania. 1t was
on this ship that Conrad held his
first command, and his experiences
aboard her inspired him to write
"Typhoon.'
Evening star., 1935-05-19

problems and difficulties of other
peoples. Goodwill must be more
than o gesture. The temptation to
condemn that not readily understood
must give way to an honest and sus-
tanned effort sympathetically to
weigh the viewpoint of other nations.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D.

Biddle. chairman Of the present Labor
Board.
But Secretary Perkins and the
American Federation Of Labor have
demanded that the permanent board
be placed in the Labor Depart
ment in order not to weaken that
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

1t has been found that insanity
is more prevalent among civilized
peoples than among primitive
groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Fred SChOettIe Dead

Requiem high mass for Fred A.
Schoettle. who died yesterday at his
home, 655 Greer-St, will be held at 9
Thursday in St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. SchOettle, who was 55, was
born in indianapolis and had lived
here all his life. He operated a
grocery at COL Stevens-st for the last
IS years.
Mr.. Schoettle was a member of
the Holy Name Society Of st. Pat
rick's Church Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Perley Schoettle, and
seven children, Fred Jr., Paul, Har-
old F., Thomas j., Mrs. B. Jones.
Miss Helen Schoettle and Miss
Kathleen SchOettle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
DR.. Casey Buried

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
H. Casey. who died Friday at MS
home, 35O5 BIrchWOod-aV, were held
yesterday IN the tlanner * Blu
chanan Mortuary. The Rev Joseph
G. Moore, executive secretary OF the
Preachers Aid Society Of the In
diana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ofilciated.
The body was taken TO Seymour,
DR.. Casey birthplace, for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
TOLBERT MOORE
is DEAD AT 7S;
RITES ARE SET
Lifelong Marion County
Resident to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Tolbert r. Moore. a lifelong -esi-
dent OF Marion County, died yes
terdsy at the home OF his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Pearl Iollngsworth,
Traders Point. he was 78
Mr.. Moore was born near Cler-
mont and for years was an active
member Of the Presbyterian Churcn
at Traders Point, later attending
the Methodist Church.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs Grace
Hardin, Traders Point; a brother.
Grant Moore, Clermont; three sis
ters, Mrs. Dora Kerr, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Agnes Brown, Clermont, ana
Mrs. Flora McClain, DanWlle; a
half-sister, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson.
#. Wayne; four grandchildren and
six great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow at the Traders Point
Christian Church. Burial will be
in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Perry StingIey Rites

Perry ID. Stingley, 1873 Oliycr-av,
died yesterday at the United States
Veterans Hospital Of All injection,
the result OF being gassed while
serving overseas in the World War.
He was 46
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Sibn Singley; a son. Robert w.
StingIev; three daughters, Miss
Betty Ann Sungley, Mrs. Dorothy
Ashley and Mrs. Mildred Jung; a
brother, Roy Stingley, Stockwell,
and a sister, Mrs. Clare Adams,
Geneva. Wis.
Funeral services will be held in
the BeanblossOm mortuary at 2 to-
morrow Burial Will be in Floral
Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
KERN REVIEWS
FORTS CADETS
Awards Are Presented to
Winning Members of
c. M. T. C.

Mayor John w. Kern presented
awards to winning members of the
Citizens Military Training Camp
this morning at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison at the final camp review
Donald J. Marietta, Clinton, a
frst-year man, won the award tor
the best drilled and neatest recruit
in the rifle company; Charles jerks,
Veedersburg, won the same award
in the artillery unit; Jess w. Bowers,
Terre Haute, in the machine gun
company; Fred McCurdy, Evansville,
in the signal corps, and Verlin w.
Bryan, in the field artillery.
Citizenship awards went to Ray
mond Baysinger, Brazil; Melvin r.
Patterson, Bloomfield; Cecil T. Rice,
Howell.
Athletic awards were given to
Benjamin V. Hamilton, Columbia
City; Buthei H. Scraper, Petersburg,
and Robert c. Cummings, Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Pleased With Auto
nv Times Special

COLUMBUS. July 30-C. L. Cum
Minis, Cummins Engine Co. presi-
dent. who crossed the continent in
his streamlined car with a Diesel
engine which burns crude oil, for a
total fuel cost Of s7.63, is back home
here, highly pleased with the way
his first stock car had performed. He
Will start further research wori;
Immediately it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
NEW ROAD BIDS ASKED
Highway Commission to Readvertise
on Three Projects.

A Reimbursement for bids on
three state highway construction and
Improvement projects has been an
nounced by the State Highway De-
partment. The bids are to be re-
ceived by Aug. 10. The projects are
for State Road No. II near Culver,
State Road No. 81 near st. Mein-
rad, and State Road No. 81 repairs
to crossing over the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad south of indianapolis.
The total cost of the projects will
approximate $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Stranger to Grass
BIZ Times special

LAFAYETTE, July 30.-Klondike
Iceberg. pure-bred Guernsey bull,
born on the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton, paid the Purdue University
campus a visit with Southern Girl,
one Of the mich COWS used on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

pole trip, and Soniac, Eskimo sledge
dog
Weighing $50 pounds at 20
months, Klondike Iceberg, having
been raised on dry hay and melted
snow in the Antarctic wastes, doesn't
know how to eat green grass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CCC LISTS VACANCIES
FOR WAR VETERANS
Unemployed Soldiers Have Until
Aug. 81 to Qualify.

Unemployed men who have had
actual war service in the United
States Army have until Aug. 81 to
enroll in the veterans contingent of
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
To be eligible for enrolment a
man must have served during a
war period or a foreign expedition
or occupation, be unemployed and
either on relief rolls or promise to
allot at least three-fourths of his
monthly salary to dependents who
are on public relief Those able to
meet these requirements may enroll
at the Veterans Administration Of
flee, w. RiverSide-dr and 26th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
insult PENSION HINTED
Magnate Due TO Get S2I, 1000 Yearly,
Chicago Hears.
Prcss

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Apparently
well-grounded but officially uncon-
firmed reports circulated in La
Salle-st today that Samuel insult
is going to be put back on the pen
sion list of three of his original
operating companies for a total an
nual income Of s21 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

White Sandals -. $l.29 pr.
Final clearance Limited quantity.
Choice of low heel or medium heel.
Sizes 3 to 9, but not in each style.
72x90 Scanned Sheets 39c ca.
These are bleached sheets with seam
down center Ideal for the camp, or
motor trips where you camp out.
Mill Towel Ends go. I0c ca.
These are already hemmed. Seconds of
a much higher priced towel.
Domestic Remnants 70 Price
This lot includes muslins outings, white
goods and many other domestics.
Curtain Material Remn. SC ca.
Approximate 1-yard lengths. Choice
of variety of materials.
Wash Goods 49,. I0c yd.
Remnants from l to 5-yard lengths
Prints, plains, whites in lot All sheer
summer patterns in gay colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
STATE POLICE SEEKING
ADDITIONAL RUG LOOT
Escort Theft Suspect Bright on Trip
to Ohio City.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 80.
Leslie Bright. %. indianapolis. and
two state policemen were en- route
to Springfield. o., today, where rugs
stolen by an Indiana theft ring
were expected to be found.
Bright has confessed participation
in the thefts and four others are
held in iail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Clearance Of WOmen's Coats


Women's Spring Coats reduced to a.9O
WOmen's Summer Coats reduced to-. $3.50
WOmen's Summer Coats reduced to-. $500
Womens Summer Coats reduced to. $500
Women's Raincoats reduced to CSC to $1.49
Women's RayOn indies :. i5c
Plain or novelty weave rayon panties,
stepins or scanties Neatly tailored or
pplique trim
"Seamprufs" Slips $780,. $l.4S
"Seamprufe" Slips; regular price is
s19S Won't sag, rip or pull at the
seams. TearoSe, white, navy and black
colors
Won. Pure Dye Satin indies SOC
Panties in brief style with lastex
waist. In regular sizes. Lace trim
med styles. Also pure silk crepe
dancettes.
Won. Rayon Tafeta Slips SOC
California v or straight lace tops.
Plain hens. Bias cut. Smart colors.
Womsn's Silk Panel Slips 89c
Beautiful silk crepe slips with Cali
fornia v or straight lace tops and
hens. Panel fronts. TearoSe or
white.
Girls Swim Suits $1,000. CSC
In all the most desirable shades you
could want. Sizes 8 to IA in group, but
not every style in every size.
Girls Play Toys ..... $50
Shorts, pajamas and sport dresses in
group Nice selection of patterns Bro
ken size range.
Cinderella Frocks -. 69c Ga.
Tots and Girls spring and summer
Cinderella frocks. Smart colors. Sizes
to 615 and Z to Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
News Survey of Indiana
~ 1iWes Special

REENFIELD Ind July 3OIt humiating bass to
" shared twice little for
Lake unusually
Walons
epound with O. Monger veteran
He
being They of
shipped Carp Michigan lakes which
ockpd
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
MOVIE
CLOCK

PALACE-0ck Benny, In
Broadway Melody Of 1885,"
1890 q. m, 12:40 2:60, sos,
7:15, $3.50 p. m.
COLUNGBIA-CIark Gable, Lor-
eta Young In Call Of the
Wild" 1l:l6 Q. m, l:20, S:25,
$50, 7:3S. $40 p. m.
FOX-Jack Benny, Una Merkel
In TITS In The Air." 1880
q. m, 1880, 4:26, 7:1S, 10 p. m.
Stage-12:30, 3:20, 6:16. 1855
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis, George
Brent, Goose and the Can
der" II q. m, las, 4:SO,
1885, 1918 p. m. Stage
1918, 3:2S, 6:2S, 0:0S p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bette Davis,
George Brent In Special
Agent" 11:4S .. m, 1850. 1855,
$50, 7:45, $40 p. m.
LATTLE-1renS DUnne In Anne
VickerS, 10 q. m, 1850,
1850, $40, $40, 1885, $3.50
p. m.
BELASCO- Edmund q wenn,
Elizabeth Allan, In Java
Head" 1872, 2:14, 4:16, 6:1e.
$40, 1929 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Alan Hale,
Dorothy Wilson in 'The Last
Days Of pompeii," 1887 q. M,
1877, 3:37. S:3T. 1887 and 9:37
p. m.
HOWARD Joan Blondell,
Glenda Farrell In "We're In
The Money" 1880, 800, $3.50,
500, l0:SO p. m. Stage
Duke Ellington and his orcheS.
ira, 1:45, 4:1S, 6:4S, 0:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-Burn,
baby, burn-and by this I mean
not only the book by Sam Fuller
that is appearing any minute
now, but the various producers
who lie dormant regardless of
what you say about their stars
until you mention them In a
gaggy manner and then, it's q
horse of another color.
The New York Press has taken
upon itself to rib Joan Crawford
Mrs. Franchot Tone) on account
Of they claim she has gone high
hat. I have my doubts about
that. Joan has undergone
complete change since her arrival
in Hollywood some years ago but
with it all she has retained her
level.headedneSS. II she's been
q little temperamental it's prob
ably because they haraSsed her
to death anent her marriage
which at the time had yet to
come off. So forget and forgive
and everything will be K. o.
It was awfully nice Of R..K.-O.
to arrange the beach sequences
for Sylvia Scarlet" Just when
winter had set In with q venge-
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
ICOVeH. Hollywood

bance. Princess Natalie Paley
was called upon to fall right into
the Pacific (Which can be very
cold at time), and when she was
rescued by Katharine Hepburn,
Cary Grant had to hold her up,
she was in such a numbed condi-
ton. Then to add insult to in
jury, Edmund Gwen, also of the
party was supposed to have
fallen off a cliff and as he lay
on the rocks, Neptune dashed
him with wave after wave. At
first they used a dummy but it
didn't look very realistic so Mr..
G. had to lie prone for hours
until they finished the shot and
he practically was pounded. to
death as well as frozen on the
rocks. Amusant, the movies
no?
They're turning Eddie Cantor
right into an acrobat for his new
opera, Shoot the Chutes" and
just so he'll be able to do his
turn properly, they've engaged
the flying Kitchins (noted circus
performers, as his tutelers. On
the other hand the Kitchins, to
further insure Eddie'S safety, are
weaving new nets so when he
lands he'll stay in and not fall
through, if you get what mean.
Now that we're with the Shoot
the ChuteS" company, Robert
Alton, the dance director, is a
kind of a Ripley subject. He
started life as a shoe clerk and
learned to dance while employed
in the very strange profession Of
breaking in new shoes for Gus
toners. Tapping apparently made
them more supple. One day,
while breaking in a pair of size
tens, a theatrical producer
stepped into the shop, caught a
load of him tapping, and signed
him then and there for a show
and then and there his career
was launched.
The following press agent story
is q little too much to swallow,
fear: Books formed the roman
tic background and were the
first mutual interest that drew
together Sylvia Sidney and Ben
nett Cert (Hollywood's most re-
cent newly-wed.") Miss Sidney
always had been interested in
books. When she first came to
Hollywood five years ago the
only baggage she brought con-
sisted of five crates of books"
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Aherne Warns Up

Van Dyke is the first Hollywood
director who has been able to melt
Brian Aherne. The English lead
ing man unbendS, puts both fire
and vim into his Characterization
and carries off his big scenes with
the heavy eye-laShed Joan, mag
nificently.
Joan plays a spoiled heireSs who
has had everything in life served
to her on a gold spoon. On a
world cruise she Stumbles on an
archaeologiSt who does things to
her heart but won't Jump through
the hoop. However she decides to
marry him, almost backs out
when Terry informs her that she
must live In Athens and watch
him following his business Of dig
ging up dummies.
The finish finds them sailing
for Greece but my guess for a
sequel is they were rolling all over
the stateroom before the boat
passed quarantine.
Only Joan Crawford and the
arts that surround her can make
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
BeIasco Gets
Premiere

Mary Glare, who plays the
part of Mrs. Sharpe, the land
lady in THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back" which will
have its worlds premiere at the
Belasco Theater on Friday eve
ming, october 25, under the aus
pices of the Newspaper Women'S
Club, to aid the endowment bed
fund for the Children's Hospital,
was the direct cause Of Noel
Coward writing his epic drama
"Cavalcade."
AS Miss Clare tells it, she was
playing in London in q dramatic
production entitled '"The Moloch, "
portraying the role Of suffering
womanhood during the chaotic
war years. Noel Coward saw her
in the play and said, "One day,
Mary, I am going to write a play
for you"
After that he disappeared with
the germ Of an idea in his head