davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ITALY PREPARING
FOR EDEN'S VISIT.
Engllshman to Attempt to
Settle Differences in
MuSSoIini Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 22.-Attempts to as
suage unprecedented bitterness be-
tween two World War allies-Great
Britain and Italy - over the latter's
moves in Ethiopia depended largely
today upon a forthcoming visit Of
Britain's Anthony Eden.
Onicial circles today said converse
tons with Eden would be limited to a
discussion Of Britain's naval accord
with Germany and an air pact and
that the Ethiopian question is not on
the program.
Moreover, soft pedal on Italian
press attacks on the nations erst-
while war ally has been put into
effect.
Preparations were being completed
for the arrival of the young British
statesman, secretary for League of
Nations affairs, who probably will sit
in conference with Benito Mussolini
Monday in a further attempt at
quoting the discord.
Farley In Rome.
Although Brioni, a small island in
the Adriatic, has been mentioned as
a possible setting for the conversaI
tons, it is believed the meeting will
be here.
Britain's openly voiced opposition
to the possible Ethiopian conflict ami
her efforts to settle the differences
have aroused the sharpest resentment
in Italy.
Until this week Italian newspaper
openly accused England of jealousy
and Of trying to obstruct Italy's ex-
pansion in Africa under the guise Of
attempting to avert possible war.
The Giornale d'Italia of Rome, fire.
quently chosen to echo government
viewpoints, accused England of con-
centrating troops on the Sudan
Ethiopian frontier. The article was
thinly-veiled insinuation that Eng
land would march into Ethiopia to
get part of it for herself II Italy
went in.
Attacks in Press.
The Tevere newspaper of Rome re-
Gently came out with blasting 'front.'
page articles on England and Africa
An elderly Englishman who has lived
in Rome for 80 years remarked:
"In all the time I have been here
I have never seen such articles. They
are more bitter than those printed
against the enemy during the World
War"
The Tevere articles were accom-
panied by large caricatures. The first
two cartoons showed British troops
beating down women and taking
away their children during the Boer
War. The second two ridiculed the
British general staff in the Transvaal.
Latest Incident Settled.
Italian quarters announced, mean
while, the latest incident with Ethi-
opia, involving the tearing Of an Ital-
ian flag from an automobile Of this
country's legation in Adds Abeba, had
apparently been settled through an
Ethiopian apology.
The foreign minister Of Ethiopia,
Blattengueta Herui, said q dispatch
to the foreign Office here, went to the
italian Legation at Adds Ababa and
formally presented his apologies for
the insult to the flag.
Italy continued to send soldiers to
her East African colonies bordering
on Ethiopia. The steamship Prags
sailed today from Naples with SIS
troops aboard and the Steamship
Gange left with 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SILENCES CRITICISM
OF MRS. ROOSEVELT
Ohio Synod of Reformed Church
De1etes Name From Attack
on Cigarette Habit.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFFTN, Ohio, June 22.-An at
tempt to criticize Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt in a report of a special
committee of the Ohio Synod Of the
Reformed Church yesterday met with
quick rebuke from delegates on the
floor of the convention.
The report "lamented the growth
of the cigarette habit" and "deplored
the precept set for young people by
the First Lady Of the Land"
The report was challenged imme-
diately from the floor and its approval
was held up until the clause referring
to Mrs. Roosevelt was deleted.
Other resolutions condemning the
liquor habit and urging temperance
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SENSATIONS SEEN
IN REALTY PROBE
Paper Quotes SABBATH as Claiming
Gigantic Racket in New York
to Be Disclosed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The New
York American said yesterday that
sensational disclosures" will be made
when the special House committee in
vestigating real estate reorganizations
holds hearings in New York next week.
Representative Adolph j. SABBATH.
Illinois Democrat, head Of the COM
mittee, is quoted by the newspaper al
saying a racket involving billions oS
dollars will be revealed.
The newspaper quotes SABBATH:
"In the 28 years I've been in Washs
ington, I've never encountered sucl
a racket as the one the committee
has uncovered in this investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

TINE SPARE figure of Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, liberal lawyer
economist, darted In and out
Il of the White House unnoticed
on several occasions just before Pres
ident Roosevelt sent his weaith-shar-
ing tax proposals to Congress. This
same Harvard counselor paid several
visits earlier to Hyde Park while the
President was there, although none
noted his presence except the sparrows
In the trees.
Also unrecorded were simultaneous
calls at both places by Prof. Ray Mo-
ley, the weekly Boswell Of New Deal
viewpoint.
Both gentlemen carried fountain
pens in their pockets and ideas in
their heads about taxing. This is
how the wealth-tax stroke was con-
ceived.
The original draft Das composed
in the seclusion OF Hyde Park and
edited upon the Presidents return
here.
The President confounded some of
his best friends by making his pro-
posal now. They have known the
idea has been in the back of his head
for more than six months. That
much has been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DR.. W. s. Middleton Named Dean.

MADISON, Wis, June 22.--Dr. VII
liam s. Middleton, professor Of medi-
cine, yesterday was chosen dean Of
the University of wisconsin Medical
School to succeed Dr. Charles r. Bar
deem. first dean of the school, who
died June II. A native of Norristown,
Pa, DR.. Middleton received his medi-
cal degree from the University OF
Pennsylvania In 1911 and came TO
the University Of Wisconsin In 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SOVIET WORK "N0BLE"
WEEDS AMID ACCLAIM
500 Join in Fete, First in Drive
to Make Marriage occa-
sion of Festivity.

BY the Associated Press.
PERVOMASKAYA, Caucasus, q. s.
S. R., June 22.-To the accompani-
ment of aerial acrobatics, parachute
jumps, rough riding and native
dances, Grigori Velichko, Soviet
noble" of work, and Nina BelavSkaya,
first farm woman to jump from an
airplane, were married here yesterday.
Eight hundred guests participated
in the wedding feast and celebration,
the first big affair since the start of
the nationwide campaign to make
marriage an occasion for festivity.
After the wedding the bride and
bridegroom went for an airplane ride.
Among the guests were representatives
of the national government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BUDGET CUT HIT
Ohio States Head Calls Govern
or's Action Staggering Blow.

or's Action Staggering Blow.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June % CP).-
President George Rightmire of Ohio
State University accused Gov. Martin
L. Davey last night of dealing q
staggering blow" to the institution
when the State executive a few days
ago slashed 81 ,266, 500 from its bud
get.
BroadcaSting an appeal for restora-
ton of the amount, President Right
mire said the university had been
carrying on under the smallest ap-
preparation made In 10 years. In pre-
vious economy moves, the university
suspended 450 courses and once re-
leased 229 full-time instructors, he
said.
Gov. Davey previously had asserted
that If DR.. Rightmire Twill do a bust
ness like job Of setting his house in
order, he will find it possible to pay
his teaching staff better. The facts
are that he viii have $132,64 more
for this biennilm than he spent last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
MAN, "a, PAYS WITH LIFE
FOR KILLING RANCHER
Is Fourth Person to Die in Colo
RADIO Lethal Gas Cham
Der.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, June a.
Smiling, but with a silent prayer on
his lips, Leonard Oee) Belongia, "a
year old Wisconsin youth, became the
fourth person to pay with his life in
Colorado's lethal gas chamber.
The youth, convicted Of staying
rancher who had employed him, met
death calmly last night after he had
held the light so Warden Roy Best
could read the death warrant.
Just before he left his cell he learned
his final offer to society-the donation
of his body to science-had been re-
fused, but he did not know that the
$40 cost Of transporting the body was
the reason.
THAT execution was a hard one on
me-" said Warden Best. II took Q
liking to that kid. He was game. He
took his medicine like . man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
British Steamer Sinks.

CHERBOURG, France, June ~ up.
The clifton British steamer Sain
Brandan was grounded of Cosque-
vile in a dense fog today and sank
as tug tried to pull it into port.
The crew was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BARKER LOSES CIVIL SUIT
Bremen Kidnaper's Lawyer Given
$4,000 Judgment for Fees.

$1,000 Judgment for Fees.
ST. PAUL. June 70 R.-J. g.
DeCourcy, attorney who defended
Arthur (Doc) Barker in his recent
trial for conspiracy in the 100000
Edward G. Bremen kidnapping, yester-
day was granted 5000 deficiency
Judgment against Barker in District
Court.
Barker now Is in the Leavenworth
Penitentiary under life sentence. De-
Courcy brought suit for fees. The
Judgment makes it possible to seize
Bankers property, If any is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

LA PAZ. Bolivia, June % (P.-The
Bolivian Congress yesterday unani-
mously ratified the peace protocol
signed at Buenos Aires last week, set
ting up machinery for settlement of
the Chaco War.
A formal l2-day truce now goes
into effect on the Chaco front, where
hoStilities have been suspended since
last Friday at noon, and neutral medi-
ators at Buenos Aires will work out
details Of rehabilitation and demih-
tarization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

| Congress Rin Brief 4
Today.

Today.
Senate.
Takes up revised Bankhead farm
tenant bill.
House.
In recess.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers holding company bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CHACO BELLlGERENTS
.RATIFY PEACE PACT
Paraguayan and Bolivian Con.
crosses Act, and 12-Day Truce
Goes Into Effect.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June "a up.
The Paraguayan government yes
terday promulgated q law ratifying
the Paraguay-Bolivia peace protocol,
following its approval by the Senate
and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

But, until recently, he intended
delaying presentation of it until
next year. What changed his mind
apparently was the existing political
situation, the necessity of heading off
Huey and the Republicans at the
same time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
The Sun and Moon.

MOOT, To-Day II:34 pm. II:IS am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital Current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
eport for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80, at 5 pm. yesterday;
year ago, 80.
Lowest, 81, at 5 am. today; year
ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, e5, on June 10.
Lowest, q, on January %.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, 40 per cent, at $40 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Prof. Frar,kfurter Seen
Linked With Presi-
dents Tax Plan.
ny PAUL MALLON.

.HE SPARE figure Of Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, liberal lawyer
economist, darted In and out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

and reconstruct the 40 acres Of
exterior sets on the Pathe lot.
The largest exterior lot in the mo.
ton picture industry, the 40
acres also includes q variety Of
streets, numbering Chicago, New
York, Western and Oriental
streets.
Charles Arthur Powell, MG-M
writer, as the guest Of the Holly
wood Kiwanis Club, addressed the
student body Of the Hollywood
high school on foreign corresponds
ence as pertaining to newspapers.
Powell was staff and war CORE.
Spondent for the United Press
and Associated Press in Latin
America from 1921 to 1888.
Dave Gould, M-GM's dance di.
rector, believes he has a new find
in June Lewis, who played in New
York in Ed Wynn's "Grab Bag"
and "A Mans Man."
Jesse L. Lasky, according to re.
ports, may rejoin Paramount
when his Fox contract is up in
October. Another rumor says he
may join United Artists.
Igor CORN, young Europeans
baritone, who was recently given Q
screen test by M-G-M and gubSO'
quently signed to a long.teIm con-
tract by that company, will leAva
New York in the near future foa
the Coast studios.
Man Mountain Dean and MyroEd
Cox have Joined the movies. The
two noted heavyweight wreStlefs
have been signed in Were In the
Money" now in production at the
Burbank studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Born in China

Wendy Barrie was born and
reared in Hongkong. She is the
daughter of the Kings counsel
there and only went to England
to attend finishing school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

A welcome relief from idle,
sophisticated dialogue and mixed
marriage routineS is 1.-THE Irish in
U.s." a honey story Of three sons
Of Erin and their mother, who
babies them as only a mother can.
The screen hasn't given us
much of the family life Of our
grand country. There is so much
to chuckle over, even if we think
this is q sort of a drab, ordinary
life that we lead.
The Warner production Of 1.-THE
Irish in Us" will do something to
you. It'll make you see the funny
side to a lot Of your own duarrels
over the dinner table, and the
petty, little arguments you ex-
perience.
For a swell evenings entertain
ment, you couldn't ask for more
than this
Pat O'Brien as the Oldest son,
a tough but loyal member Of New
York'S police force.
James Cagney, the youngest,
who imagines himself q prize.
fight manager. So far, he's found
nothing but flops.
Frank McHugh, the second son
and q slow thinker, who wears the
uniform Of New York's fire de
partment.
And Allen jenkins, the slightly
daffy "Carbarn"-a would-be
fighter who starts seeking any
body and everybody at the sound
Of any bell.
With such a lineup Of talent,
the picture is just one round Of
laughs and grand situations,
Director Lloyd Bacon has &C.
compliShed wonders in keeping all
his characters going at a terrific
pace and the result is that the
picture makes you feel good all
over"
A special tribute must be paid
to Mary Gordon, who does a
beautiful job as the mother. Miss
Gordon has been in Hollywood
extra ranks for years. This role
was her first big opportunity, and
she more than made good. After
all, it's no easy task to steal scenes
from O'Brien, Cagney and Nc
Hugh but she managed in q first
rate style.
Although Olivia de Havilland's
role is small, she does make 1t
outstanding. She has a great deal
Of talent, this newcomer. She's
going places.
If you'd like a relief from all the
accepted cinema formulas, then
see 1.-THE Irish in U.s." It's top
notch entertainment!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
TuIly Marshall Is Featured
In Dickens Story

French peasant who devotes his
life to a revolutionary movement
to bring equality to men.
"I'm enjoying this part" Mar.
shall said, almost as much as
1 did when we made The
Wagon up in Utah Is years
ago. But Pm not kidding when
I say I'm going to quit. This is
the last time I'll ever put on a
makeup or stand before q cam
era"
He has no plans for his future
Marshall said. He wants to each
up on about 40 years Of golf he's
missed, and there are some fish
he wants to catch. Otherwise, he
may travel for a few years. or he
may stay quietly at his home and
tinker"
81 may even take up boon.
doggIing-mSking odd gadgets,"
he said.
In "A Tale of Two Cities" he is
one of the featured players with
Ronald Colman, the star. Davie
o. Selznick is the producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

Tully Marshall. at the age Of IL
has decided to play.
1--WE waited 80 years for q
chance to have a good time"
he said. "NOw the time has
come.
"When I finish my job in "A
Tale of Two Cities / am finish
ing my career.
'FOr the next 50 years I'm
going to play"
The grand old veteran of stage
and screen is winding up his ca
reer in a blaze of glory, singing
his swan song to symphonic &C.
compartment, for "A Tale Of Two
Cities" being directed by Jack
Conway, is heralded as the most
elaborate presentation Of the era
Of talking films.
It was in another epoch-mark.
ing film, THE Covered Wagon u
that Marshall first rose to fame.
In that picture, he played a char.
acter reminiscent Of Kit Carson,
the trail-blaZer of the Wild West.
In his farewell appearance, he
plays another pioneer, this time a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Freddie Gets a
Bicycle Siren

Freddie Bartholomew, the
screens David Copperfield," has
his own private system for getting
what he wants-and that's why
he has a new siren on his bicycle
on the M-G-M- lot. Visiting an
automobile supply store in Los
Angeles to get cleaning rags for
mis- new automobile, Freddie spied
the bicycle siren. He examined
it lovingly, casting dubious glances
at his aunt who was talking with a
salesman. Finally, he approached
her and asked her to look at the
siren. Eyes, it's lovely" she said
absently. Freddie, Frightening,
kissed her enthusiastically. "Oh,
sis!" he said, thank you so
much!" What could all aunt do
in a situation like that? Freddie
got the siren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

will play her
first leading
screen role in
the forthcoming
"R q m o n a."
which will go
into production
on July 20.
80 Miss CanSino,
who was sent to
the Fox Film
stock school for
grooming after
b Elm 6 signed.
: played SIN all
p q r t s / n
: NDAnt e'S In
. - - 80 0nA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
LYDIA Goes Back on
Diet of Solid Food

For the first time in 16 days,
LYDIA Roberti yesterday partook Of
solid food. Acute laryngitiS has
kept her on q liquid diet. During
her illness, though she daily grew
weaker, the blonde comedienne
brsvely continued to work before
the camera in Paramount'S 1.-THE
Big Broadcast Of 1885," She Is re-
ported to be rapidly improving
from her ailment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Previiew
THE MAN ON THE
FLYING TRAPEZE'
Rating: Good

= Produced by Paramount. Starring
w. C. Fields. Directed by Clyde
Bruckman. Story by Charles Boyle
wv. G. Fields) and Sam Hardy. Screen
play by Jack Cunningham, Ray Har-
riS and Bobby Vernon. Photographed
by Al Gilks. william LeBaron, assO-
ciate producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Paramount Has
Byrd Film

little America" a five-reel fea'
! ture filmed by Paramount camera
men with Admiral Richard Byrd
on his last expedition to the Ant
&rctic, will be released soon by
Paramount. A rough cut Of the
film, recently shown to New York
executives, was brought back to
Hollywood by Ewing Scott and
" George Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Lift West Option

Paramount studios have taken
up a new option on the Mae West
contract as the blonde star goes to
work under an eighthour-a-day
writing schedule on the screen
play for her next picture. tenta,
lively called ''Klondike.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Bette Davis Due 4
For Vacation Trfd

1t must be love. Bette Davis
has a six weeks vacation coming
soon, but says she won't take .
long trip. Not even to New York.
II haven't the heart when Ham
can't go with me-" she says.
Ham" is her husband, Harmon
o. Nelson, who has an orcheStra In
the Villa Matea, San Francisco
night club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Behind Silver Screen

Sidney'S next picture for Para
mount will be Lets Get Mar.
ried," from a screen play by Ray
Harris, with AL Santell tenta.
lively set to direct. Fred Mac
Murray is in line for the leading
male role.
Irving Berlin has signed a new
contract with R-K-O Radio Pic
lures and Is now writing the
music and lyrics for Follow the
Fleet" next Fred Astaire- Ginger
Rogers starring film, scheduled
to go before the cameras Septen"
Der !.
Price paid by Samuel Goldwyn
for "Dodsworth" is reported to
be as high as $l75,000, making
it the top price for any dramatic
work this season. The play was
adapted by Sidney Howard from
the Sinclair Lewis novel, and
Walter Huston has been starring
in it on Broadway and on tour.
An extensive fall tour is booked,
so that the film will not be re-
leased for more than a year.
Theodore Won Eltz has been
signed by Walter Wanger for his
Paramount production, Smart
Girl" in which Ida Lupino, Gail
Patrick and Kent Taylor are
featured.
Decision as to whether or not
the Hays association will estab-
lish q New York branch Of its
production code setup will be de-
finitely made in about 10 days.
A recommendation that such a
move be made was made several
weekO ago by the Federation Of
British Industries, English pro-
ducers' organization.
Clarence Brown, M-G-M direc.
tor, who for many years has been
an active aviation enthusiast, re-
Gently demonstrated one of the
new low-priced planes developed
by an eastern factory. The ship
features a standard automobile
motor as power plant and is re-
markedly economical.
When Irving Cummings, Fox d.
rector, was an actor a good many
years ago, he held the distinction
of starring in the longest film
serial ever made. OF 80 episodes,
the picture is still being shown
in ASiatic countries.
Tatiana futile, independently
making q film short on ballet
dancing, took her troupe Of 10
players to Yosemite for the final
scenes Of "A Night with Par"
which features David Lichine and
Mana Golner, noted dancers.
ZaSu Pitts and Hugh O'Connell
will be teamed in at least two pic
lures by Universal. First, "Un-
conscious" by Frank Mitchell
Darcy and Agnes Christine John.
ston, is being adapted by Arthur
Caesar. Kurt Neumann will
direct. The other, known as "G-
Women" Is being written by 'Aben
Handel.
Anita Kerry, recently summoned
to Hollywood by Warmers from the
Broadway stage, has done so well
in her first screen role that the
company has taken up her option
and is planning big things for he~.
Miss Kerry is now working in
"We're in the Money" with Joan
Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Hugh
Herbert, Hobart Cavanaugh, Phil
Regan and others. Her next
screen assignment will be an
nounced in a few days.
Anticipating one Of the largest
rental seasons in the history Of
RKO Pathe. G. B. Howe, general
manager Of the studio, has en-
ployed a crew Of men 70 repaint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

later "Under the Pampas Moon"
Under the advice Of Producer
John Stone, Fox studio executives
decided to entruSt her with the
difficult Ramona" role. Eugene
Forde win direct the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Sailors Filmed

When Annapolis Farewell"
with Sir Guy Standing, is com.
pleted at the Naval Academy
nearly every midshipman at An
napolis will have had an oppor-
tunity to appear before the
camera.