davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Copyright, 1885, by International
News SerVice)

News Service)
ADEN, Arabia, Nov. is Q.N.S.)
Britain is rushing more troops
to Egypt, in view of the Cairo
riots and tension on the Libyan
border.
y An extraordinary official cir
cular cancelled the home leave
of several hundred British Off
GERS and soldiers who had en-
barked for England aboard the
transport NevaSsa yesterday.
Instead of continuing immedi-
ately to "Blighty," the disap-
pointed soldiers presumably will
be sent to Cairo until the pres
ent crisis ends.
Troops from India also recently
were diverted to Egypt.
LONDON, Nov. is UN.sJ.
Heavy military patrols today pre-.
served order in Cairo, where two
days of anti-British rioting left
five Egyptians dead, but the
political situation remained criti-
cal, and reinforcements stood by
for any emergency, dispatches
said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
POLICE VISIT
HOMES IN
HUNT FOR
CLUES
Now Believe Girl Slain
Bv Secret Admirer
on Wooded Hill

Investigation of the mysterious
murder of Corinna Loring today
centered about the slain girls
neighborhood in Mount Rainier,
Md, as police continued their
search for the secret admlrer
they now believe guilty Of the
battling crime.
Miss Loring was found strangled
to death in a wooded section about
five blocks from her home last
Saturday. She disappeared from
home the preceding Monday
night. She was to have been mar.
'ried to Richard Tear, 29-yearold
hospital attendant, of Washing
ton, Wednesday, November 8.
Question NeighbOrs
Detectives assigned to the case
today began a house-to-house can
vass of all homes in the vicinity
of the Loring house, at 311O
Beech St About 100 neighbors
of the slain girl will be ques-
toned in the hope they saw or
heard something unusual in the
neighborhood that fatal Monday
night of November 4.
Besides questioning neighbors,
police are combing the entire Sec
ton near the slain girls home
in the belief the killer may have
dropped a telltale bit of evidence
which would lead to a solution
of the crime.
A thorough study Of the scene
where the girls body was found
last Saturday will be made late
TODAY by Lieut.. Robert w. Hicks.
Washington criminologist, who Is
working on the case.
Hicks Given Evidence
Hicks has been given every bit
of important evidence in the case
including the slain girls coat,
shoes, wrist watch, the mans
glove found within two feet Of
the body and photographs OF
teeth marks found in her left
hand.
Hicks will be accompanied to
the wooded section where the
body was found by detectives
working under Lieut.. Joseph Itzel,
Baltimore detective in charge Of
the case.
Miss Edith Tavenner. of the 400
block G st. N. W., went voluntar'
lily to Upper Marlboro today in
an effort to aid police. After .
quarter of an hour of question
ing, however. Itzel told reporters
Miss Tavenner "has no helpful In
formation"
Met at Night School
Miss Tavenner is a friend Of
Tear. They met at night school
where Tear is a student. Tear
and Miss Tavenner have not been
out together for more than six
months, Tear told the Times
today.
After questioning Miss Taven-
ner, police announced they would
talk to Harold Peddinghaus, Of
the 1700 block East Capitol ST.,
an employe at st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital, where Tear also is employed.
Police did not say what informa-
ton, if any, PeddinghauS may
have which would throw light on
the case.
Third Man Hunted
Although it was first believed
only two men paid attentions to
Miss Loring, it developed today
that police are hunting a third
man who is known to have taken
an interest in her. There is no
evidence that he was involved in
the murder.
Information and a general de-
scription of the third admirer Of
the slain girl was furnished police
late yesterday by Hubert c.
Hoover, manufacturers repre-
sentative with offices in the 1900
block H st. N. W.
Miss Loring was employed for
two years on a part-time basis by
Continued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10
Q.N.SO.-Jean Batten, New Zea-
land aviatrix. who was located at
Araruama, 100 miles north Of Rio,
after having dropped out Of sight
for almost "a hours, was reported
to be on her way here today in a
military plane which was sent
north to aid her.
1t was reported that her pro
pellor was broken in landing and
that she intends to return to
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ETHI0PIANS.
R0UTEDBY .
BOMBS
Guerrilla Fighters at
MakaIe Menace In
vaders' Lines
War Moves:

AsMARA, Eritrea. - Italian
bombing planes routed Ethi-
opian guerrilla units south Of
Makale. Natives fled, villages
not attacked.
Adds ABABA. -Daggah
Bur, on southern war front,
bombed; priest killed; church
destroyed by fire.
R0ME-Two Italian columns
reported surrounding Hara on
the southern front
LONDON. - Emperor Halle
Selassie reported r dy to
order Ras Kassa, with 100, 900
Ethiopians in the north, to at
tack italian lines and attempt
cutting off advances in the
Tembien mountain sector.
ADEN, Arabia.-British h
troops in Arabia have been
ordered to Egypt in view Of
Cairo riots.
Copyright. 1885. by International
News Service)
ASMARA, Eritrea, Nov. IA.
Italy launched an aerial offensive
today to break up Ethiopian troop
concentrations south Of Makale,
where the Ethiopian defensive
stand is supposed to be planned.
Ten bombing planes from Major
Tessore's squadron, making a 800
mile round trip from Asmara,
Swooped down on an enemy en-
campment just south of Makale,
it was announced.
The aerial expedition succeeded
in throwing the EthiopianS into
panic and forcing them to flee.
The planes then pursued the
scurrying warriors into their vii
lage, but did not bomb the village.
Among the objectives bombed
by the italians was the red war
tent Of the Ethiopian chieftain.
The bombing expedition was
made from Asmara because, it was
stated, the air field at Makale is
in such bad shape that a new one
will have to be constructed.
Italian airplanes today flew to
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Ringing Divorce
Trial Is Recessed

BRADENTON, Fla, Nov. Is Il.
N.S0-Hearing Of the two-year-old
divorce suit of John Ringing
against his comely wife, Mrs.
Emily Haag Buck Ringing, was
recessed indefinitely today after
the aging invalid circus magnate
charged his wife with "nagging,
scolding and cursing" him into
i'll health.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy, probably oeeasionOl light rain to-
Ssisht and tomorrouO; not much change in
temperature; loUsst temperatures tonight
about -.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Estranged Husband
SIays Wife and Self

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Is
Climaxing a series Of family quar-
relS, Harry Young. Al, riveter,
shot and killed his wife in thei1
home at Dundalk, near here, yes
terday, and then took his own
life.
Three weeks ago, police learned
Mrs. Young filed suit for divorce
but continued to live in the same
house with her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
A WOn1an:S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

VXTHAT should a mother co when
w her c7-year-old son spends
his earnings on drink and carous-
ing2 Is II her duty 10 support him
while he wastes his substance IN
r.otous Lving2 These questions. pro
found as LIE itself, confront q Den
yer woman.
The ansWe-, OF course, should be
No" Even q mother should not
have u endure neglect. injustice.
tyranny irun a child without pro-
tests or even Instructions. Inc
more we put UP with bad behavior
~ our ChIlCren. the longer ta.ey VIII
m-soehave. IN q case OI TINS KIND,
the young man might De brought
10 his senses II his mother pitched
MN cut Oh his ear. washing her
hands Of him
Common sense. at least, would
prompt such action But. as We al
KNOW, mothers are not moved by
common sense when their children
are concerned. Somehow the old
maternal instinct gets all mixed up
with their reasoning powers. con-
Querng logic and defeating Wis
dom. Mother love stands forever
pleading for the culprit. Give him
just one more chance-Just one
more"
What other people-those who arc
not mothers-can not always IN
: derstand is the way their children
remain forever young and helpless
20 the women who have nursed
them. The little 10y looks at his
mother out Of the eyes OF every
grOWn-up man. And can We refuse
another chance TO our little boy?
Certainly not. It's the one cOnce5-
sion we never question.
Don't get me wrong. IN not con-
tending that mothers are either
right or wise IN such an attitude.
merely state a fact which all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

lecturing in the world will never
alter. You may shout, argue. rea-
son, renounce-but mothers were
made that way and they can't be
changed They ruin millions of
human beings because they are
soities. They rear wishy- washy
men; selfish, parasitic, bad-tempered
women. But, on the other hand.
they also save millions because they
are never quite ready TO abandon
them. never ready to say, I'm
through with you for good" Maybe.
II We had all the statistics, the ac-
count would be evenly balanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
ENFORCING OF STATE
TRUCK CODE STRESSED
Operators r Registering Already,
Chairman Of Authority Says.

Stimulation Of code compliance
and speedy enforcement in the
motor trucking industry are pro-
posed in Indiana for the second
year Of code operation, which begun
last week.
Ed J. Buhner. Seymour, chairman
Of the state code authority. has re-
ported that operators nave begun to
register already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
DR.. MORGAN TO SPEAK
AT COUNTY MEETING
Consumers Council Will Hear Board
Of Health Secretary.

Or. Herman c. Morgan, secre-
tary OF TIE city Board of Health,
was u ADDRESS the Marion County
Consumers Council today in the
Meridian Life Building. Mrs. Frank
Ha Oh Streightoff is Marion County
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

CLIFF and nest in Nova Scotia
However they birds do but
follow shore Of the Caribbean Sea.
SEXT-HOw 5 the of a shotgun determined?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Ahern

Gordon z. Marcus was the first to be up. He
looked quickly about him. The camp seemed de-
serted. The fires had died to smouldering embers
No sentry stood guard. He hurried to Orllan's
tent "Mr Orman!" he cried The Arabs! They've
gone! Their tents, their horses, everything!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

The directors inspection OF the camp confirmed
Marcus alarm We'll Just have to get along
without them" he shrugged But that doesn't
mean we can't eat Wake up the girls, Mr.. Mar
,us. and we'll have some breakfast. Then we'll
get moving The desertion of the Arabs won't
stop U.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
by CRY
Singers Is Aim
New Instructor to Start
Class Monday.

Presentation of grand opera by a
cast of Indianapolis voices is the
objective of the addition to the fac
ulty of the Burroughs-Jackson Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts of Mrs
Lorene Ivey Frederickson, ,nezzo-
soprano, announced by Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs, director Of the
college.
Mrs. Frederickson will begin re-
ceiving enrollmentS Monday for an
opera study class devoted to roper
toire, traditions and Interpretation
In connection with the class and
the objective of presenting opera
here. Mrs. Frederickson points out
that changes in the Metropolitan
Opera Co. New York, resulting from
many singers going into motion pic
lures, creates an unusual opportu-
nifty in opera for young singers.
At first, local opera presentations
will be given in concert form, which
is prevalent on the West Coast.
The new member of the faculty
has been associated with such sing
ers as Elizabeth Rethberg and Tito
Schipa, and has been heard both
in this country and abroad.
She sang the title role in Car
men" at the Regent Theatfr5 To-
ronto, Canada, and also has been
heard in opera in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
In addition to opera, her singing
experience covers the concert stage,
oratorio and chamber music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Marshall Caught
With Hated Book

A grim form of amusement has
been devised by Herbert Marshall
and Sylvia Sidney, co-stars Of "As-
cent on Youth" The Paramount
library set wherein they play the
dramatist and his secretary bulgeS
with 1000 books.
They select the books they would
hate to be marooned with on a des-
ert island. Marshall selected The
Messages of the Presidents, 1860
1879" He shoulders whenever he
looks at it. Miss Sidney AYERS that
the most repellent tome is THE
History of British Railway Tariffs,
and the very look Of its marbled
covers makes her i'll.
Anyway. she won the first game
She found Marshall the other morn
ing, when they were setting up the
camera, absorbed in a book. 1t was
The Messages, etc" A bit embar-
raised, too, he admitted he rather
liked it; some of the speeches were
quite good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Lyric 10 Offer
Opera Singer
Show Will Be Headed by
Mary MCC0rmiC.

Mary McCormic, the former Prin-
!cess Mdivani, internationally
known as an operate singer, has
been signed as the headliner on
next weeks vaudeville bill at the
Lyric.
She is making her first appear
ance ir the vaudeville field, having
made her Chicago debut at the
State-LaEe Theater there last week.
Miss McCormic, who only recently
was divorced from Prince Serge
Mdivani of the marrying Mdivanis,
was featured for 10 years as the
leading lyric soprano with the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company and en-
joys the distinction of being the
only American operate star to have
had a contract with the renowned
Opera Comique in Paris.
Others have appeared as guest
stars, but only Miss McCormic was
signed to a regular contract. She
also has sung with Fortune Galo'S
San Carlo Opera Company, and not
long ago was guest star on several
famous national radio programs.
Mary McCormic was born in Am
arillo, Tex, of acknowledgement
stock. Ambitious to become great
singer, she left boarding school
early and enrolled at Northwest
ern University, Evanston, III. : "
There she took the maximum OF
musical courses, and later studied
with Trevison, noted vocal coach,
who maintained a school in Chi
cage. Several years of study with
him resulted in an engagement and
finally a contract with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company.
Miss McCormic's vaudeville act
will include group of melodies
that range from "Macushla," THE
Old Refrain" to 81 Love You
Truly" and the current hit, Soil
tude."
Other acts will be on the sur
rounding stage program and the
screen offering is to be "Alibi Ike, "
from Ring Lardner's baseball
stories, starring Joe E. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Changing Clothes
Wearies Brisson

1t is not society matrons nor
debutantes. Neither is it actors.
It's a king who has to change his
clothes more often in the course Of a
full day than any one, regardless of
environment, in the world today,
Carl Brisson. Danish star under
contract to Paramount, is probably
the first commoner to make this
discovery.
And Brisson arrived at it quite
accidentally. 1t was while he was
playing the kingly role in Para
mounts new picture, "All the Kings
Horses"
Producers of the feature decided
they would avail themselves of an
excellent opportunity to display a
royal wardrobe. AS the king, BriS-
son naturally, was called upon to
act as model. And this is what hap
pened:
Brisson had to dress and undreSs
one dozen times. From regal clothes
of social formality this Danish star
plunged into naval and army in
sigma.
When it was all over, Brisson was
exhausted. If he ever possessed any
envy for holders of scepters it had
perSpired away in the course Of his
rapid changes.
And Paramount, as the result of
BrisSon's busiest day. now has sew
sral hundred feet Of film which it is
incorporating in All the Kings
Horses" The kingly wardrobe, how
ever. won't take much more than
three minutes to display itself on
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

a hidden will. They viSh for a ra-
do and up pops a radio. seemingly
from nowhere. Up pops a piano.
Their comedy IS good; their tricks
better.
The Jim Mong troupe, an ORR
entail tumbhng and cOntOrtiOnist
group. is much better than the
average Of such companies. One
boy in particular. Is seen in some
Of the best hand-stands. flips and
contortion work done here in re-
cent years.
The ROYAL Courts. Ave Of the
younger stage set, appear in some
technically good dancing They
lack showmanship and stage pres
ence. Al Verdi plays a cello like
nobody ever played any instrument
and is aided by Miss Thelma Lee in
a passablv funny act and a hcorice
colored dancer. covered with black
paint. billed as the Black Panther.
does some glorified acrobatics while
standing on a turning pedestal.
MaTlene Dietrich's latest picture,
The Devil Is a Woman" is the
screen attraction. AS usual Miss
Dietrich is alluring. sensuous, lead
ing all men to ruin by the sheer
power Of her beauty. II IS little
better than average.
Now at the Lyric. by J. w. To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Film Folk Keep
Jealousy Down
Less Than on Stage, View
of Pauline Lord.

There is less professional jealousy
among picture players than among
any other class of entertainers.
That is the declaration of Pauline
Lord. the screens Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" and carries
weight because Miss Lord is one of
the few Hollywood players who have
appeared in vaudeville, on the le-
ultimate stage and in pictures.
Bitter jealouSieS often flourish in
vaudeville. where it is always a ques-
ton of who shall have the preferred
positions on the bill. who shall get
their names on the marquee, and so
forth" saws the actress. newly re-
turned TO Hollywood after a vaca-
ton in the East. Then, the eco
nomic jeopardy in which most actors
and actresses Of the legitimate stage
constantly find themselves frequent
Is gives rise to a sort of 'dog-eat-
dog attitude.
In Hollywood a players agent
ttAeS care OF everything in regard
to billing-even Stipulating in what
size type the players name will APP
pear on the billboards and on the
screen. Also. players for the most
part make more money in pictures
than they do on the stage. and they
make 1t over a longer period. Finan-
cial security gives any person a more
generous outlook.
In addition. there is a pleasant
lack Of fOrmality. a real friend
lines. that exist throughout all
Hollywood. That. too. has much TO
90 with the palShip of the studios. -
Those familiar with Miss Lord 5
original attitude toward Hollywood
viii look upon this as a considerable
concession. since the former star of
Eugene O'NeiI plays Spurned studio
overtures for years. until offered tho
Mrs. Wigs" role. which she had
sSpired 10 play since girlhood. Her
next picture will be so Red the
Rose" with Margaret SULLIVAN and
Randolph Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

After having fulfilled his quota
of years struggling with the Broad
way theater Offices and raking
precarious living from odd, ill-paid
jobs, Odets finally found himself
within the sacred portals of the
new and successful Theater Guild.
He was one of those early insur-
gents who formed the Theater
Guild studio along with others of
the coming theater generation such
as Lee Strasberg, Harold Clurman
and Luther Adler.
With the success of their expert
mental productions, notably, Red
Rust" there was a group who spoke
of forming a new experiment in
theater producing; an unusual thea
ter for America modelled much on
the lines of Stainslavsky's Moscow
Art Theater.
The idea took concrete form, and
with feeling of uncertainty as to
their future meals, but with a burn
ing purpose to guide them. this
group of theater youngsters went off
to the fields surrounding Manhattan
and rehearsed through hot sum-
mer of alternate periods of dis
couragement and renewed hope.
Finally with sinking hearts and
slim pocketbooks they offered their
first finished product to the Broad
way audiences.
The House of Connolly met with
a heartening success and from that
time on the newly formed group
theater stepped from one successful
production to another.
1t was during the long run of the
Pulitzer prize winner, Men in
White" that OdetS stepped aside to
write Awake and Sing" this years
leading candidate for Pulitzer hon.
orS.
Although written two years before
Waiting for Lefty" Awake and
Sing" was first ushered into the
Broadway night Feb. "a and again
the critics so far forgot their dig
nifty as to indulge in hat-toSSing
and cheering.
NOW WIFI JllIee pays AuAllllAlS az
the same time on the Great White
Way-"Till the Day Die" has been
added to the double bill with
"Lefty"-this new playwright finds
himself the center of critical en-
thuSiasm.
Even the staid Literary Digest so
far forgot itself as to step off the
pedestal of impartiality and say Of
Waiting for Lefty In it lies the
strange nexciting afaagic which Cliff
ford Odets has brought to the thea
ter in this short, short time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
A Real Masterpiece

THE verdict on The Informer" is
Il that II YOU miss seeing this
movie YOU VIII pass up seeing one or
the ten best pictures ever made.
I know 1 will remember The In
former" with Victor McLaglen.
Msrgot Grahame. Una O'COnnor.
Heather Angel and Preston Foster
when 7 have forgotten about 80 per
cent Of the others.
This movie has been previously
previewed I'm this department be-
cause this unusually sincere story of
the Irish revolutionary forces de-
serves large audiences.
The management Of the Circle
theater does not consider The In
former a box Office picture but FIN
sll7 decided IL was its duty 70 pre-
sent this masterpiece.
So ii was decided 10 present il as
a part 81 a double feature bill with
Wheeler and WoolSey in The Nit
wits" a very lightweight hokum
movie with very little new stuff in
~.
re Informer~ should be seen BY
every adult who wants 10 see the
best.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15


tho MOocher." I Learned About
Love Prom Her" 4 Amt Got NO
b0dy" and a nit novelty about
Madame Cant Dance To-day" III
thes2 numbers. Galloway is present
both as directc. and as a sOloist
His pianist makes a classic out Of
Pale Moon" Galloway and his
men make this number a modern
symphonic masterpiece. The only
suggestion that I can make is that
Galloway should give Aida Ward
singing star about three more num-
hers. She stops the show with Two
numbers and leaves the audience
yelling for more.
Dynamite Hooker with his hot
danciLc feet stops the show cold and
h takes some time 10 get him of
the stage. This lad is a wonder.
A lot Of hot dancing and some
comedy is contributed by Chuck and
Chuckles. a really remarkable and
clever dance team. Elma Turner
opens the revue with the orchestra.
Galloway is a fine Snowman and
has an individual way about him
which makes an audience cry for
more. And that is a great &C
cOmplishmcnt these DAYS.
You can't 20 wrong seeing Gallo
WAY and his entertainers this week
The movie feature is Age Of In
discretion" with Paul LukaS. Madgc
Evans. Helen VinsOn and MAY Rob
son. This story Of modern marriage
rs well acted and directed and as
usual. May Robson. as a rich old
woman who goes into court to get
custody of a child, walks away with
the picture
Nov az LOew'S.