davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Accent on Youth" at 10:55
am, 1:25, AIS, and GAS pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $3.50, 6:l5 and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Dante's Inferno" at
10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 500.
6:o5 and 1855 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Hat" at 11:35
am. 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and s:35
pm.
BeIasco-"My Heart is Calling" at
1915, 2:O5, 4:0S, 6:l2, 8:16 and 1920
pm.
Palace-"Anna Karenina," at II rs
am, 1;25, $50, $50, 7:35 and s:35
pm.
Rialto-"Harmony Lane" at IL,
1:3o, $3.50, $50, Z and pm. South
| ernaires at 3, S, $40 and 1926 pm.
Metropolitan-"Page Miss Glory"
at II am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"China Seas" at 11:15
am. 1:2o, 3:25, $50, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Enthusiastically Top" at 6:25,
8 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Irish in U.s." at 2:20
4:10, 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Willard Players (Press Club)-"East
Lynne" at 8:45 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"To Die
at Dawn" at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Lisbon Reports Sea Monster.

Lisbon, Portugal, reports that sea
monster has appeared of the coast
near the mouth of the Tagua.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
AGRICULTURE CHORUS
PREPARES FOR SEASON

THE Department of Agriculture
Chorus. under the direction Of
Robert Frederick Freund, will reas-
semble today, after a vacation period
The chorus is planning number
of interesting performances for the
coming season. Among the outstand-
ing concerts will be a Thanksgiving
presentation to be given on November
27. Following the chorus tremendous
success in its first Christmas perform
ance last year an unusual Christmas
production is being prepared for this
year.
The members of the Department Of
Agriculture Chorus are:
Sopranos, Ruth Morgan, Cecilia
Keough, Marie Martel, Marcella De-
chene, Laura Dean Jinkins, Mary r
Jinkins, Edna Anderson. Agnes T
Cruickshank, Frances B. Fallon. Jan.
ellie Jones, Rachel Lane and Helen
Wheeler
Tenors. H. A. Magnuson, w. H
Redit, David Manley, J. B. Sellers
J. B. Cress and Mr.. Buckley.
Altos, Queene Cunningham, Eliza
beth Buckley, Thelma Gunderson
/ Theresa A. Hammelman, Beatrice D
Holland, Mrs. A. G.. knight, Lillian
Jones, Esther Krewson, Helen Mac
Phail. Doris J. Menter, Dorothy v
Milbourne, Elizabeth Petete, Ruby
Spangler, Mrs. l. j. Trowbridge ano
IeSSie w RipcleSUnrth
Basses. Roy Gray, Mayne r. Coe
H. B. Humphrey, Rolla P. Currie
| A. G. Johnson, j. G. Winkjer, M. L
Perry and Kenneth Burgess; Victor
Neal, accompanist.
A circular announcing the dates OF
productions, as well as the titles Of
selections and other information OF
interest regarding the chorus, is being
published and distributed. Copies
may be obtained from Mr.. Freund at
5315 Sixteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

production who will return in their
old roles are John Rappolt, jr., as
Gekko. and Jesse Veitch as Taffy.
Changes in the cast bring into it
Ann Ives as Nine. Wizard, Marvin
Beers as Sandy and Leslie Orleans
as Little Billee.
MARJORIE MITCHELL, tap-danc-
N ing star of the Going Native"
revue in both 1888 and 1884, has
been signed to appear in the famed
Cole Porter musical Anything Goes. "
Last seasons hit revue ran right
through the New York humidity and
goes on tour soon, probably playing
Washington some time in November.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

votion. and in turn I was expected to
obey implicitly.
The consequence was that I ac-
quired what is known as New Eng
land conscience" Actually, I became
repressed, so far as the exhibition Of
my feelings was concerned.
I first learned this was sorry state
Of affairs when I began to sing. If
1t were necessary to make gestures or
give full throat to my voice in public.
! could do so only at the price Of dis
comfiture and embarrassment. This
may sound implausible, but it is true.
Only Partly Conquered.
When I reached the grand opera
stage. I had to overcome this a good
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Gladys Swarthout Quells
New England Conscience
Singer Tells How Experience in Making "Rose
of the Rancho Conquered Her Crea-
tive Inhibitions.

Glddys Swohout Metropolitan Opera singer and the
Mecks frankly wha Hol
her
GLADYS SWARTHOUT.
IL Observation-Disclosures
IL the
| | be grateful to Hollywood for helping rid of
believe self the until had ban
childhood" Hollywood
Evening star., 1935-09-12
ORDERED TO CRUISER
Lieut.. Comdr. Kenworthy to Go
With New Ship

Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L. Kenworthy,
ir., who served as executive oficer
of the naval airship Macon when she
went down of the California Coast, Is
to be the first lieutenant and damage
control officer aboard the new cruiser
Quincy.
Orders published yesterday at the
Navy Department direct Lieut.. Comdr.
Kenworthy, now on duty at the Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics, to assume the
new post next month. The Quincy
Is now under construction at Fore
River, Mass. Lieut.. Comdr. Ken
worthy will leave Washington shortly
for service in conjunction with her
fitting out.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

picture. in which I appear with John
Boles. was the first time ! was ever
kissed, theatrically speaking. During
this scene my mind was so fastened on
what I was going to do that I didn't
have much chance to reflect on my
emotions. I'm not quite sure how re-
acted. Possibly If I had to do the
scene over again my emotions would
be different.
For I don't believe anyone can be
kissed, whether for the camera Or not,
and be entirely cold about 1t.
(Copyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-09-12

The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-12
WEST POINT TESTS
Roosevelt Designates Seven D. c.
Youths for Examination.

President Roosevelt yesterday desig-
mated the following Washingtonians
to take entrance examinations with q
view to admission to West Point on
July /. 1885:
Frank c. De Langton, Fort Myer
John B. Coulter. jr.; William L. Clay,
Edison A. Lynn, jr.; Morrill, E. Mars
ton, Gilbert T. Mullins and Edward
F.. Harrison, Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

him the guards were retiring from
the room. Only old Maria remained
to serve the guests, who already had
before them little glasses Of that fine,
green-tasting fire, tequila.
1t seemed to the Kid that he was
advancing into an ethereal region, an
atmosphere Of pure hate. They were
all smiling at him-Lascar and the
governor, and the major and Juan
Silva.
Jack Lascar rose from his place
and bowed to him stifiy.
"Your pleasure, Montana" he said,
"ain't half as great as mine"
You're sitting in at q big game,
jack" answered Montana. IF you've
got the cards, d'you think that you've
got the stskes?"
Were three with one thought,
partner" said Lascar. THAT thought
is about you'll"
"sit down, my son." said Juan
Silva.
The Kid took O place ct the end
Of the table, and old Maria poured
out Q glass OF tequila for him.
"You. my general" said the old
man, Should be the first one to
speak"
Tomorrow, juan Silva makes an
unh0ly bargain.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
=
/ sAp,p.F,RE ROMANCE sv EVAN EVANS

been a torment. But in the hot Sum-
mer day l think Of the castle hold
ing its head among the blowing clouds.
And in the Winter think Of how my
hall will be In Spain, and the great
fire of logs burning on the hearth"
He actually extended his hands be-
fore him and rubbed them together
as though at this moment Winter
chill struck through him with the
memory.
And Montana said. bluntly. will
you have long with your Castle?"
"Ah," grinned Juan-Silva, you
look at the body and you see that 1t
is like old leather, ready to crack
apart with a little bending. But the
place to look is in the eyes Of a man.
Men have lived 20 years past 100.
Considering them, I still have a third
Of my years to spend, and they shall
be spent in my Spain. in my valley,
| in my castle on the rock"
In the strange company OF juan
Silva the days might have gone
swiftly enough for the Kid, but be-
hind his mind there was the con-
slant anxiety about Rubriz, about the
friar.
When ne felt that he had gained
some foothold in the thought OF the
old man, he spoke to him one day
when they were in Juan-Silva's car
riage.
He took the Kid with him every
day for a drive of inspection: and at
last Montana said: "Senor, there are
two friends OF mine in the valley.
Be kind and let me see them"
Evening star., 1935-03-27

drive. There were sweat stains on
the four, moreover, and q servant was
now rubbing down the spokes Of the
wheels.
When he spoke to the mozo who
held the heads Of the leaders, the
man said with q grin: "Great people
have come-generals and great
people!"
Old Maria still showed the way
until she had opened the door into
the main room of the house.
The Kid, as he entered, was gripped
by guards who waited on either side
of the doorway. Then he saw before
him the cause. For in the middle Of
the room, at a table with Juan-Silva,
were the lean, yellow-green face Of
Jack Lascar, peak-faced Maj. Alvarez
Evening star., 1935-03-27

"The friar?" said Juan-silva.
Hes one"
"My lad, think Of the good he Is
doingi"
He gave his hoarse, croaking laugh.
And the Kid, looking down at his
gripped hands, f1ercely restrained the
impulse to throttle the old fiend at
once.
But then you have q second friend,
FL Keed?"
"Rubriz"
something I can give! The friar is
jewel to the other poor devils, and
Rubriz is q jewel to mel"
WELL" said the Kid, slowly, "I
don't ask you to set him free, / ask
to see him, only"
'To see him? To talk with him,
you mean?"
"Yes."
"Ah, my SON." said Juan Silva,
why do you make me say no to you
so often when I have nothing in my
heart but q sense OF kindness and
even Of gratitude to you? This much
I know-that not while I live will a
man escape alive from the valley.
But perhaps-three men together are
a great strength-perhaps you and
your friends might work the miracle.
They might pass the guard at the
gate of the valley. They might pass
even beyond the reach of those"
Here he paused, and pointed toward
the wall OF the valley. Along that
wall three Indians were trottir1g their
ponies. They looked clumsy, un-
wieldly. but the Kid knew that, once
reused to action, man and horse would
become as one savage beast to pursue
an enemy.
And behind that trio the dust rose
from the hooves Of another set of
three. and behind them still another
appeared.
The Kid closed his eyes. And he
began to think. not for the first time,
OF R0Sita, far out there in the hills
but not far enough, because she would
keep herself always close enough to
one high point so that she could see
what was happening in the Valley
Of the Dead. Or had she given up
her watch before this? Had she re-
tired toward the land of the living?
She might find enough Of the SUM-
starved grasses to serve as fodder for
the horses, but how did her own food
last? Or what traps had she con-
trived for the lean jack-rabbits. since
she dared not shoot for fear the
noise might reach some distant ear?
He had lost his count of days. But
time was like hand pulling at him
constantly, and the tenseness grew
little by little until he knew that
breaking point was near
How he could help his friends
that was the chiefest of the miracles
now. But he could see no step of his
way toward it. He spent hours. in
addition, wondering anxiously what
that great good" might be which
Juan-Silva expected to draw from
him. And then he learned.
Old Maria stood inside his door.
"The master wants you,'' she said
She remained there, standing back
to let him pass through the door, and
as he went by her she spoke: Your
hands are free. Why don't you use
them? Why do you wait to die like
q poor blind Sheep?"
He could not answer this. He
walked on before her into the patio
OF Juan-Silva, and as he stepped out
into the binding strength of the sun
he saw the carriage and the four
white horses already harnessed and
waiting. though 1t was hardly time
for the master to begin his daily
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
JJJAN-SILVA'S DREAM.

Ul SIldll IlOI Stdy iiclC lil
w. the Valley of the Dead
until my life ends" juan
IL Silva added. "All Of this
all Of these years--they
are spent for purpose"
What purpose, senor?" the Kid
asked.
Shall I open my heart to you?"
croaked Juan-Silva. Shall tell
you that am barely 10000 pesos from
my goal? And then I may leave the
Valley of the Dead-I may sail over
the seal may go again to Old
Spain!
When I was boy was a shep-
herd in old CASTLE. The land of
castles! You understand what say?
People make the shepherds sing songs.
But all that I heard from my COM
panions was cursing. But always
there was something above us!"
He pointed upward. Heaven? won
dered the Kid.
The old man continued: "There was
always the castle on its rock. The
trail wound up to it. But the castle
was empty, and still we were all Serfs.
And as I walked with my sheep I
used to look up and up, and I saw
the castle and told myself that !
would one day come to have mil
lion pesos, and then I would buy that
castle.
You think. my friend. that these
years in the Valley Of the Dead have
Evening star., 1935-03-27

mentator, will announce the winners
in the first national poll to select the
outstanding Aim star Of 1894 during
the Hollywood Gossip" broadcast on
WMAL at 10.
Lily Pons, on wJSv ut ., will sing
three selections, Saint-SaenS' 'Rossig-
mol de Parisatys." SCOTS Lullaby"
and Benedict's Carnival OF Venice"
Purcells There u . Ladye" will b
Evening star., 1935-03-27
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
|NDRAMAT|C ROLE
Noted Opera Singer Will
Appear With June Meredith
and Don AmeChe.

A FTER q career OF more than So
~ years on the most famous
~ opera and concert stages OF
4 4 the world, Nine. Ernestine
Schumann Heink, renowned
eortralto. will make her debut aS q
dramatic actress when she is CO.
starred with June Meredith and Don
Ameche in the First Nighter" pro-
gram Friday over an N. B. G. network.
This first straight dramatic role may
open still another career for the wom-
an who came out of retirement last
year at the age of u to appear before
the microphone as a singer. An orig
inal play is being written especially
for Nine. -Heink's appear
ance on the First Nighter" program
with June and Don, who are young
enough to be her grandchildren. The
diva herself declares she is looking
forward eagerly to her first dramatic
appearance.
A DESCRIPTION of the st. Bernard
"A passes in Switzerland and a
broadcast from the ancient hos
pice in the Alps will be relayed across
the Atlantic to N. B. c. network lis
teners within few weeks. according
to arrangements made by Max Jordan,
N. B. c. director for continental
Europe.
The broadcast will be the first from
the Hospice of the Great st. Bernard,
and will bring a picture of one of
Europe's most historic spots.
The hospice on the pass was found
ed, or perhaps refounded. by st. Ber-
nard of Mention, and since the
twelfth century has been in charge Of
q community of Austin canons.
In the early days the servants Of
the canons and their famous dogs
saved many lives. Napoleon led his
army over the pass in 1900. At that
time the road was mere bride pass,
now it boasts two motor roads.
Since the time of the Romans the
st. Bernard Passes have played an
important part in the wars of Europe.
The greater pass is between Martigny,
Switzerland, and AoSta, Italy.
X X X X
AL JOLSON wires from New York
"A that Max Baer, heavyweight
champion, and his brother Buddy
will be guest stars on his new Cha
tesu Show" which starts April g..
Both will play in a comedy sketch and
Max Baer will sing with Victor Young's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Mary Pickford and her stock COM
pany will repeat "Coquette" on WRC
at 8. She will be supported by John
Mack Brown.
Guy Robertson, star of the current
Broadway musical success, '"The Great
Waltz" will be the guest artist on the
Broadway Varieties" program. q
WJSv attraction, at $50.
Jimmie Fiddler, Hollywood com
Evening star., 1935-03-27

and, above all, the swinish fowls Of
Gen. Ignacio Estrada.
Ali heads turned toward him as
he stood there, made helpless by the
hands that were fastened on his arms.
And Juan-Silva said: "Well, take
Evening star., 1935-03-27

your hands away from him. Even q
great man like Ell Keed needs weapons.
With his bare firsts he can't do very
muchl"
So the Kid, made free, walked
slowly on toward the table. Behind
Evening star., 1935-03-27

featured by John Mccormack, Irish
tenor, during his recital on WMAL at
$50. His program also includes "A
Little Rain, q Little Sun" and Cesar
Francks "Panis Angelicus."
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Tower Pageant Prepared.

For the FIRST time in its history the
Tower of London is to be the scene
Of q pageant on May IS.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Auto Radios Pushed.

An attempt d being made in France
to popuiariee radios In automobiles.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

his negotiations with the War Depart
ment. He told me he was wasting
time trying to negotiate by himself,
and he wanted to negotiate an agency
for Speicher with General Motors.
Silverman said he was being treated
terribly in Washington. and If he
could negotiate an agency it would
help
Mahoney admitted having had many
telephone conversations with JoNeph
Silverman and had conferred with him
at his home on Cleveland avenue here.
He said all he knew about the grand
jury investigation OF Silverman'S af-
fairs was what he read in the news
papers.
discussed the investigation with Silver
man as he wasn't interested"
The officer, under severe question
ing. said he arranged for Silverman to
make an engagement to meet Secret
Service Agent Brown in Detroit.
Il didn't like this guy Speicher." F"
Mahoney said Il didn't like his ap-
pearance. He had a lot of loose talk.
He boasted. MIR. Chairman, that he
knew you. OF his friendship for you.
l told him any one who had connec-
tions like that didn't brag about it"
1t was at this point that Mahoney
objected to whispering between for
mer Representative James, COMMITTEES
aide, and McSwain.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BOLIVAR TRIBUTE
INCLUDES CAPT TAI
Special Rites in U. S. Cities
Help Mark Anniversary
of Great Liberator.

The l52d anniversary OF the birth Of
Simon Bolivar, the great South Amer
ican liberator. was being celebrated
today at special exercises in Wash
ington and New York and every large
Latin American city from the Rio
Grande to the Argentine pampas.
Plans were completed for a broad
cast over the blue network OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in honor OF
Bolivar by diplomats of the six coun-
tries which the patriot liberated-Bo-
livia, Colombia. Ecuador, Panama.
Peru and Venezuela. The program,
which was to go on between $3.50 and
4 o'clock this afternoon. was to be
broadcast by short wave to South
American countries.
The United States Army Band, led
by Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, was TO
play the national anthem of each
country between the addresses and
conclude with the premiere rendition
OF the "Himno Bolivariano," by Au-
gusto Brandt of Venezuela.
Over so radio stations have In
formed the International League OF
Bolivarian Action that they viii
broadcast the special program In South
America. Through local chapters the
league has arranged for the lnstslla-
ton of loud speakers in the parks OF
South American cities
The Pan American Union is coop
Grating with the league in arranging
for the exercises.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

York police department when we are
trying to make a prisoner think we
know more about him than We do. m
an honor man of the police depart
ment and a candidate for United
States marshal, and I don't intend to
be embarrassed in this manner. Ask
me any questions you want and Ill
answer them"
McSwan admonished the witness TO
please calm down a bit" and declared
his explosion" was uncalled for.
Mshoney said he arranged for
Joseph Silverman to meet Secret Serv-
ice Agent Bert Brown at Detroit at
a time when Silverman was negotiat-
ing to sell automobiles to the Army.
MahOney denied McSwain'S implica-
tions that Silverman wanted Brown
to help him obtain contract from
General Motors.
The committee summoned Brown
for questioning this afternoon.
Anticipating possible criminal pro-
ceedings growing out of today teStl-
mony. the committee called into the
session Assistant United States AT
torney George z. McNeill who has
been investigating phases of the COM
mittee's work for United States At
torney Leslie c. Garnett McSwaln
has said there are indications OF a
plot TO obstruct justice" in the in
vestigationS Of lobbying at the War
Department and the committee in
tends TO get to the bottom of it.
Palmer's letter was then read by the
chairman. The former Attorney Cen
eral referred to news reports quoting
testimony by Ryan to the effect that
Palmer and Silverman had used Ryan
to give envelopes of money 10 Harold
Schneuer. an attorney and friend of
Speicher. He declared Ryan had never
acted as his agent and # he testified
he delivered money to or for Speicher
it was an unqualified fslsehood."
Palmer said his law firm was repre-
senting Siiverman after he was barred
from the War Department, on the eve
of the grand jury investigation. Pal
mer said Silverman told him he could
obtain information for the House COM
mittee through Ryan, and that he
(Palmer) told Silverman there was nc
objection if he turned the data over
TO the committee.
He understood. he said, that Sill
verman did turn certain information
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Texan, II, Writes
Book That Finds
Long-Lost Bride
"Oueen Bee'' and Her
COmbOy LOrer ReWed
After 54 Years.
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, July 24.-The
autobiograp ply of Texas cattleman
Capt. L. v. Arnold, IL. has reunited
him and the bride of his youth whom
he believed to be dead, the white girl
Indian raiders called the "Quen Bee. u
They are honeymooning again
each with another marriage behind
1t had been 54 years since they last
met.
The bride. grandmother OF
10. is the former Mrs. Annie Leinne-
weber. Arnold is now a special Fort
Worth police officer.
Annie-they recounted-waS stolen
by Indians. Ten years later Arnold,
a husky cowboy at IT, found her in an
Indian camp and bought her from the
chief. They were married. But soon
after Queen Bees" reunion with her
family. her father moved to another
county and took the l6-year-old bride
with him.
Believing each other lost, each even
tually married again.
Recently Queen Bee" underwent an
operation here During convalescence
a visitor brought her copy of Ar
nold's book.
Queen Bee" recognized herself in
the pages. A hurried message to Fort
Worth resulted in the reunion and re-
marriage.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
FATHER MAY SEEK
.L|N'S DEPORTATION
Chinese President Expects
to Cable SEE Here to Ar
range 0usting.

By the Associated Press.
KULING, Kiangsi. China. July "a.
Deportation proceedings may be
instituted against James Lin, son of
China,s President. as the means OF
effecting his return to China.
Lin, a student of Ohio State Uni
versity at Columbus, recently capped
a romance started over lost wallet
by marrying Miss Viola Brown. sand
10 store clerk, despite parental oppo-
Sition and two alleged wives in China.
Bearing out Semi-official aaViceS OF
Sunday from Marking, the Associated
Press learned officially that President
Lin Sen, the youths father. expects
TO cable Ambassador SZe in Washing
ton to arrange for James deportation
homeward
In Peiping. Mistress Shaohwa Lin.
pressed herself shocked at the re-
ported marriage Of her husband.
Il cannot believe these reports" she
said. Il received a very sffectionate
letter from James only few days
ago. He said nothing about a new
girl friend.
Il have strong reason to believe my
father-in-law. who is President of
China and believes in the traditional
Chinese virtues, will not allow my
husband to remsrry. especially as he
already has four children.
Recourse TO Penal Code.
Even if the worst happened, / still
have recourse to the new penal code. >
The code referred to by Mistress
Lin classes the taking of secondary
wives similar to adultery and involves
prosecution unless the wife grants
permission.
Mistress Lin is former student
in an American missionary school
and claims wedding certificate
proves her marriage TO one James Lin
in 1923.
Inviting her interviewer into heI
home in Peipings East city. she
pointed to three children whose father
she said was young Lin. There were
two boys, the youngest in a cradle,
and a daughter.
James other alleged wife, living in
Foochow with James mother, has
not yet voiced her views.