davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25
INGRAM Is RELIEVED
BY COMDR. BASTEDO
World War Hero in Charge of
Naval Intelligence Public
Relations.

One Of the outstanding American
naval heroes of the World War YES
terday became the officer in charge
of the public relations branch of the
Offlce of Naval Intelligence, Navy De-
partment, when Comdr. Paul H. Bas-
tedo took over the assignment.
The commander relieves Comdr.
Jonas H. Ingram, who for the past
three years has been in Washington.
He has just left the city to become
commanding officer of Destroyer
Squadron 6 of the Battle Force. He
will be eligible for promotion to the
grade of captain on July /. Recently,
while Capt. Frank Jack Fletcher has
been at sea With the feet during the
war games, Comdr. Ingram has acted
as aide to Secretary Swanson.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Comdr. Bas-
tedo holds the Distinguished Service
Medal for his World War services. He
was selected for promotion to captain
last December. He makes his home
here at 3055 w street.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SHIP REPAIR BILL O. KID

A House bill to increase the limit Of
cost for overhauling naval vessels was
passed yesterday by the Senate and
sent back to the House for action on
amendments.
The House measure raised the limit
from $500 900 annually to $500 900 for
any two consecutive years. The SEN
ate made 1t $450, 600 for any 1e-month
UeriOd.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

FREE BOOK SHOWS 40 WAYS
TO PLAN CALIFORNIA TRIP
$40 Ways to California" land San
Diego Fairl outlines most attrac-
tive scenic rail- routes, lowest fares
and other important information
Write G. & N. w. Ry., l400 So. Penn
Square, Philadelphia. Pa.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
NOW PLEADS FOR UNITY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERTH, Western Australia, June IS.
advocates Of secession of Western
Australia from the commonly salth
were confronted today by q state
ment from Premier Phillip Collier,
urging Australian unity.
II stand for a federation of unity"
he said at state dinner last night.
'I see no future for Australians un-
less we stand together"
Observers considered his statement
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ILLINOIS IS ACCUSED
Abandonment Of insane Wards In
Indiana Charged.

INDIANAPOLIS, June rs Dr.
Gov. McNutt received specific charges
yesterday from an investigator for the
Public Welfare Department that Illi-
nois Is abandoning some Of its insane
wards in Indiana.
''There is not much question but
that the people were left in Indiana, :"
the Governor said, "'but 1t was done
without the knowledge of Illinois OFF,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Births Reported.

Elmer g. and Elsie L. Booze. boy.
John B. and Evelyn NJ. Thompson. boy.
Paul D. and Efie v. Osmond, boy.
Robert J, and Ethel L. Peake. boy.
Isaac and AGNES Brindle boy
William 8. and Margaret L. French. girl
William j and Mary M. Bovill. girl
sames g. sna and a Mice e. s EifI Pier si boy
Arthur @. and Edna v. Carter boy.
Arthur G. and Mabel C. Byron. girl.
Jack L. and Sarah L. Levin. girl.
Fred d. and Ruth A. Scott. girl.
Glenn l. and Helen v. Hockett. girl.
Ralph r and Nancy Braund. girl.
Paul and Jessie Torrens. girl
Charles and Helen Kelly. girl.
Theodore and Agnes Miles, boy.
william H. and Berthe Stewart. girl.
Roger and Ruth StroWan. girl.
William and Adella Cahl, girl.
Anthony and Annie L. Kirby. girl.
Matthews and Lucille Brown. girl.
William and Edna Dean. girl.
Lloyd and Fannie Glenn gtri.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

tors and dentists unless they became
naturalized.
Unless the requirements are mod
ified. they said, the American hos
pital might be forced to close. The
bill has passed the Chamber Of Dep
uties, but the foreign office pledged
It's influence to persuade the Senate
to amend the bill to eliminate its
retroactive effect.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
| AMERICAN PHYSICIANS
PREPARE TO QUIT FRANCE
Proposed Law Calls for u. 8. Doc.
tors and Dentists to Be Nat.
uralized or Leave.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 25.-American doctors
and dentists practicing in Paris said
today many of them would return to
the United States rather than seek
naturalization under a pending bill
which would drive out foreign doc
Evening star., 1935-06-25

sWives May Lose Jobs. al,
Newcastle. England, may oust wvn-
en- city workers whose husbands are
employed.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Rid your household Of ants. moths,
bedbugs reaches. flies and other disease
carrying pests-with this clear. clean
insecticide.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Harsh. irritating tissues are DANGEROUS
.onomy Tissue is soft non-irrita ting. and
1Fy specially priPd for this sale
Evening star., 1935-06-25

A price like this Is sensa-
tionally low enough for you
to buy them by the dozen. The
mercy pattern. And you don't ne,
their furnishing for years and year
Evening star., 1935-06-25

cials." He added. however. that he
will take the matter UP directly with
Gov. Henry Horner Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Carries Bullet in Brain.

After carrying a bullet in his brain
for three weeks, Charles Smith, aged
IL, has died in Chester, England,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
g reversal Of his previous

q striking reversal Of his previous
utterances.
After joint parliamentary COM
mittee In London had rejected thss
West Australian application for per.
mission to present q petition inr tho
bill to enable the state to secede.
the premier asserted last month "the
people Of Western Australia will fight
on until they have received justice
from the commonwealth government"
Evening star., 1935-02-13
DECISION TONIGHT.

Immediately following the presenta-
ton of the four plays in the annual
one-act play tournament tonight al
Roosevelt auditorium, the judges OF
the preliminary contests Will renoer
their decision as to which four groups
have been selected to enter the finals
at Roosevelt auditorium Saturday
night of this week.
Tonight's plays will open with
-Four Who Were Blind" by Colin
Campbell Clements, presented by the
Washington Community Players, dl-
rected by Frank Baer, the cast includ-
ing Robert Halsted, George Earring
ton John Sikken. Jesse Veitch and
Herman Riess. The second play will
be Lady Fingers" by Glenn Hughes,
presented by the Women's City Cluo
drama unit. directed by Catherine l..
VauX, with Nell v. Price, Mabel G.
Svormstedt, Phyllis Stewart and Ma
dine Lane Gallagher.
The Jewish Community Center Dra-
matte Society will present an orig
inal play by Rufus Learsi, entitled
His Children" directed by Hannah
Stolar, with a cast comprising Milton
A. Halpern. Joseph Klein. Milton o;
Hirschfeld and Ruth B. Palmer, and
the Christian Endeavor Players Will
offer Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
"Back of the Yards" directed by D. r.
potter, with a cast including Robert
Nichols. Walter Bucher, Hazel Sho-
walter, E. CARRIER and Gene Boards
lev
Evening star., 1935-02-13
A Word of Warning About
Making Movie Awards
Really No Reason Why Grace Moore Should Be
Classed Among Year S Outstanding Actresses.
Although She Certainly Did Sing.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

HAT tribunal Of HoyWood @ terat known as the Academy
question picture of the the best actor the
three
Grace Moore Claudee Colbert Sheareror their
respectively "One Night of Love 1T Happened One Night and
according Variety the boys will probably pick Miss
will probably be Miss Moore picture One
Evening star., 1935-02-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"As Thousands Cheer"
at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace - David Copperfield," at
lilo am, las, 4:20, and 9:35 pm.
Earle-'Devil Dogs of Air" at 10
a m, 1920. 2:45. sos. 7:30 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at II 80 am, 1:55,
APO, 6:45 and s:05 pm.
LOew's Fox "Rumba, at 10:45 am.
1:3O. AIS. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, 2:55, 5:55 and 40 p m
R-K-O Keith's-"The Good Fairy.
at Hap am, 1:41, $40, 5:39. 1888
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Maybe It's Love" at
1850 m, $50, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Helldor at 11:15
am. /, $50, 4;4O, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Tivoli-"Here Is My Heart" at
2:3O. AIS, sos. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambass ador- - "Forsaking All
Others" at els, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
ORCHESTRA TOMORROW.

Opening his program tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall with Che
rubini's overture to the opera ballet,
"Anacreon," Otto Klemperer, distin-
guished guest conductor Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at its second con-
cert of the season in the Capital, will
offer Igor Stravinsky's four-move-
ment suite, "Pulcinella," this being
the initial presentation Of the Per-
golesi opera in Washington by the
Philadelphia orchestra.
The subject matter OF "Pulci-
nella" is taken from a manuscript
found at Naples in 100. containing a
number of comedies featuring this
traditional parsonage of the Neapoli-
tan folk theater
The second half Of the program will
be devoted to Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 8, in E Flat Major" the
great "Eroica," first publicly per-
formed at Vienna, April Z, 1905, al
though there was a private perform
ance at Prince Lobkowitz's in De-
cember, 1904.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
SHORT PLAYS
PRESENTED BY
FOUR GROUPS

The one-act play tournament being
conducted by the Community Center
Department continued last night with
four rival groups presenting their Of
ferings. Six Spots" written and
staged for the Players Club of Cen
trail Community Center by George
Wilcox, opened the bill. Rather a
novel play, it had six different settings
on the one stage. The credit for put
ting over this performance goes to
Harold Snyder. who supervised the
complicated lighting effects. Members
of the cast who played their parts
exceptionally we'll were Nancy Haas,
in love with an aviator and also act
ing as nurse to the mayors child. and
William P. Kilgore as the hard
hearted mayor bent on increasing his
campaign fund at the expense of the
safety of the citizens of his town
Because of various complications that
somehow work themselves out, he
changes his plan and becomes the idol
and delight of his constituents. This
play was directed by Lucy Ann Rogers.
Melodrama so thick that it could
be cut with knife abounded in the
presentation of the lexington Com
munity Players, Broken or the
Sands" by Charles Myall. Directed
by Mary Olive O'Connell, this play
concerned a young girl married to a
drunkard, but in love with a sea cap
tain tJames Thomas. Marjorie M.
Folks played the part of the young girl
without a flaw, her flashes of temper
serving as a sort of seasoning to the
performance. Others in the cast we're
Elizabeth Beatty and George Miller.
Last years runner-up in the tour
nament, the Shoestring Production
Co., now modernized and doing busi-
ness as the Man-Tilla Players, pre-
sented Thirty Minutes to Co." writ
ten by Theodore Tiller. Tlller also
played the male in this hilarious COM
edy. In fact, about half the cast did
double duty. Aside from being stage
manager, Maxine Kahn enacted the
role of Tiller's wife, vixen if there
ever was one. John Mann played a
somewhat deaf and abSent-minded
minister, and also directed:
And then there was Marie MacIn-
tyre. Marie, already famous for her
part in "a Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" scored again, this time as
May Smith. who must be married ere
midnight, 80 minutes hence. Eugene
KreSSin, who played the villain roles
with the Roadside group last Summer,
enacted the role of an Italian janitor
emphasizing his words with some
more of his famous gestures Ann
Garrett, as Madge, tried her best to
get the wedding performed, only to
mix things up in the end by getting
May married to a gentleman who al
ready had wife.
The last play of the evening, "The
Sister Who Walked in Silence" by
Philip johnson, was sombre thing
dealing in depressing ghosts. The en-
tire cast, Elwyn Caskey, George Ruhl
Florence Rice and Verona Zimmerli,
gave excellent performances. The
play was given by the Federation
Players and directed by Franc Caskey
/ G. E. H.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MUSIC IS FEATURE.

The overture of 'The Gondoliers.
opening program of the D'oyly Carte
opera Co. of the Savoy Theater
London. at the National Theater
will start punctually Monday evening
at 8:15 and, as the music of Sil
Arthur Sullivan is so distinct fea-
tire all who attend should be or
hand when ISidore Godfrey. musical
director of the Savoyards, starts the
overture.
The curtain at the Wednesday
Friday and Saturday matinees viii
be at 2:15 and all evening perform
ances at 8:15 during the one weeks
engagement at the National. Tht
public seat sale starts tomorrow fol
the nine performances here of thi'
noted London company:
Evening star., 1935-02-13

our history between loUo-1ol0. THESE
brothers peopled it with honest-to-
goodness cutthroatS and swash-
bucklerS from the seven seas, making
1t their hideaway headquarters to issue
from on their privateering expedition
The United States Government not
once, but three times, sent troops and
ships to destroy Barataria, but never
succeeded. The brothers Lafltte
finally abandoned it. 1t was later
made private headquarters for a gang
headed by former lieutenant of Jean
Lafitte. For further information. see
any one of a number of books on those
pirates-the ones by Mitchell Charne-
ly and Lyle Saxon are probably the
beSt)"
x x < K
IT is nice to see what a friendly and
helpful attitude the various dra-
matte groups around town who have
not entered this years one-act play
tournament have taken in regard to
our last Sundays complaint. Perhaps
| the incest of all is the Drama Guild
which, in the person of handsome
talented and always fair-minded Ruth
Perrott has explained very adequately
why it has never been presented in
this worthwhile tournament. Others
have been equally communicative
incidentally, those who are taking
part in the finals this season may be
| interested to learn that a prominent
! member Of one of Hollywood's fore
most motion picture companies viii
be in the audience Saturday night.
4 X x x
TNASMUCH as On to Fortune" dice
the death it probably deserved
Mary Rogers is free for the moment
to do as she likes. So Wills young ano
talented daughter will be off next week
on two months Mediterranean
cruise. Following which she will re-
! turn to more stock Work-somethine
/ which she takes very SeriouSly-anc
something which a lot of other aspir.
ing young actresses would do we'll Il
take seriously, too.
GREAT interest is being shown il
The Princes Secret" which the
Children's Theater, that excellen
group, will present at the Nationa
Saturday morning John Lodge
who is visiting his mother here il
/ town. recently completed The Little
Colonel for Fox last night ovel
the phone he said that he had never
enjoyed anything SO much as playing
father to Shirley Temple That
was the Prince of Wales (not tht
price" of Wales as these column.
stated Monday Tommy Hamilton
viewing "Rumba" Tuesday at thu
Fox with Julie Dell Zimmerman
local deb and a number one beauty
9. THE Lives of a Bengal Lancer
will come to the Columbia on Frida,
=. Celia Adler. distinguished actress
who starred with Maurice Schwart
in the Jewish Art Theater production
of The Dybbuck," is coming to Wash
/ ington this Saturday with a small
company of her own to present {
comedy" called Almost a Tragedy
j.. The Arthur De Tittas have beer
invited by Associate Producer Let
| Garmes to visit the Paramount Lons
Island studios where MeSsrs. Hech
and Macarthur are shooting the Noe
Coward film in which Alexander
Woollcott also has role.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
PROPOSALS.

Ja22 o426 IS, 30-fel .4.6.s.11.13,15,1'
c0.2325
Evening star., 1935-02-13
ECON PETRI LECTURES.

The second interpretive lecture by
the Dutch pianist, Egon Petri, will be
given this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
studio of Nine. Louise Countinho
1903 Nineteenth street northwest.
These lectures are given in connec-
ton with a 10-week master course
which Mr.. Petri is now conducting at
the Coutinho studios. The classes are
scheduled for February and March
Evening star., 1935-02-13
FRIDAYS PREMIERE.

Secretary of War Dern, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, Department Comdr. OF
the American Legion j. O'Connor
Roberts and staff and the diplomatic
representatives of 10 countries have
been invited to attend the premiere
Friday evening at Warner Bros Met
ropolitan Theater of "The First World
War" unusual screen production
created from the secret archives OF
all the great nations.
The Vincent Costello Legion Post
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will pre-
sent a special concert in front oi
the Metropolitan from z to 7:30 pm
THE First World War" has been
edited by Laurence Stallings.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
STEAMSHIPS.

SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda, BOOB
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star. Ltd. 1904 st NV. Wash. D @
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS-S60 up. round
trip, with private bath. Frequent sail
ings direct to dock at Hamilton. FuTneSs
Bermuda Line. "a Whitehall St. N. Y. Q.
NJ e D T e r r A n e A N and all EuroDe-
De Luxe service on famous express liners
via the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. One State St. n. Y. c.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet 14pr t9 Is days S131 Mortp snd Riyep up.
New York City. or your sravel agent.
Evening star., 1935-02-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ineton. d C. Feb 7 1895. Sealed bids
in duplicate, will be publicly, opened in in
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming ali work for directories and di-
rectional signs on the fourth floor Of the
Attention is directed to the special condi-
tions of bidding set forth in the specifca;
tions. and Bulletin No, 81 Of the Federal
Emergency Administration Of Public Works
and specifications may be obtained at this
ONCE in the discretion OF the, Assistant
Director of Procurement. Public WORKS
Branch w E Reynolds. Assistant Di-
rectoT. of Procurement. Public Works
RTanCh. fe9.11-13
Evening star., 1935-02-13
540-POUND WOMAN,
"J0LLY ETHEL" DIES
Sideshow and Circus Trouper Had
Appeared at Chicago Fair and
Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, February 13.-
Jolly Ethel" for 20 years sideshow
and circus trouper billed as "the fat
test lady in America" died yesterday
in a hospital. She was Al years old
and weighed $40 pounds.
Jolly Ethel" whose real name was
Mrs Edward r. Schouler of 20 Taylor
avenue, Riverside, Long Island, came
here February with travelling Car
nival of Freaks" She appeared at
the Chicago Fair for the first season
and last year was on the Boardwalk
In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
MINSTREL SHOW.

The Phunny Fellows Ministries will
give q show under the sponsorship OF
the Stevenson Bible Class, at the
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue at Second street, at 8
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1935-02-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
OC0ntinued)
C,II.r-n1 E SON aIIC1,IONEERS

THos. j OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE ale, OF EsTl44 TAHgABLE BebSs1g4 N:
IMg IMg592ScA 9E 4 THREE-sT4RYo M{EE qWo-T4dGX gR5GKX
As1CK hs FREAGsEs EAEAsE Z Fsl5 aEAF sfREET SMF
NoRTHWTsT, WASHINGTON; D D. &C C.
WheTeas default A hsTnT % nd tn
on the debt secured on the hereinafter
described land and premises ny ace q eetta1n az
deed of trust bearing date May -,
1ssl 4asa asd 6fSrdsd 1910 4S Nay df the land
of the District of Columbia, as well as In
the payment OF D. G. rea! eSIaae a;tton na1es 1es
quest Of the payee and present holder Of
the note secured thereby the undersigned
tT05t g, pa T prsmse5 s at at PqPfR
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1889, the
With the improvements. easements; rights,
ways and appurtenances thereunto be-
l0ngng situate IND 6yi1g IN 5ne nameI9 amy 9i
Lot thirty-tour t34l in William A. Porter
and others subdivision of lots In square
one hundred and %twenty-seIven twenty I No; p;iiS as
surveyor T1 20 OF Of the District Of Columbia.
chase money to be paid in cash. the
balance to be represented BY notes OF the
purchaser payable in equal installments
in one and two years a1ter oaIe OF Saie'
with interest at the rate of hve-and-a-
half per cent G5i2co) per annum and
payable semi-annually secured by first
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 will be required at time
of sale All conveyancing. title examina-
ton. recording and revenue stamps to be
at the expense of the purchaser The
terms of sale to be complied with within
of which the property will be resold. at
the risk and cost of the defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
in washington D. c.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
Vice President.
(SealO Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Secretary.
js22 o426. S3O-fel 4. .s11. .13.151S,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
Brevard College
Commencement
Ends First Year
16 Graduated by College,
Five From High School
Department

BREVARD, June II. The
Brevard college commencement
season came to a close Monday
with the final graduation eXer-
cises which were held in the col
leGe auditorium. In addition to
the l6 young men and women
who received diplomas of gradua-
ton from the college five young
people were graduated from the
high school department.
In the service Sunday morn
ing, which was held in the Bre-
ward Methodist church, the Rev.
DR.. E. X. McLarty, pastor of the
Central Methodist church, Shell
by, in addressing the graduating
class, declared that what one is
to become is of the greatest
significance. Using the words
of Jesus when He said Thou art
Simon but thou shalt be called
Peter" DR.. McLarty said that
"the most impressive thing about
the Christian religion IS its pow
en- to transform human lives.
Jacob was transformed into Is
rael; Simon was transformed in
to Peter: and Saul of Tarsus was
transformed into Paul the Great
Apostle"
In the vesper service in the
college auditorium, the Rev.
Fletcher Nelson. pastor Of the
Rutherfordton Methodist church,
used as his theme "The Consci-
business of the Presence of
Jesus"
President Henry n. Snyder Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
French Officials
Die OF Thirst In
African Desert
These Four Deaths Bring
to Six, Number of Recent
Desert Tragedies

DAKAR, Africa, June 12.-
(UP)-The blazing Sudan desert
claimed four more victims yes
terday when French colonial Of
flclals- named Audrec, Cudier,
Martin and Georgeault were
found dead of thirst after at
tempting to reach an oasis on
foot.
Their abandoned automobile.
IN which they had travelled
more than 5000 miles in 80 days.
was found north of Khartoum.
Inc party was crossing the mid
est section of the African desert
from Dakar to Hafana when the
car apparently broke down.
The. men were pushing toward
inc Nile river when parched bv
one. -.
Recently a British man and his
wife were found dead of thirst in
the same section. Their gasoline
had evaporated and. in an at
tempt to reach aid thew struck
out on foot. only to perish, five
miles from the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
Ne PRESIDENT'S
Own STAND

ONE Of the most beautiful stamp.
~ issued by the United States Is
A product of the mind of President
Roosevelt. himself 1t is the new
Decent Hirmsil special delivery H.
Illustrating the Great Seal of the
United States and printed in blue,
The president was discussing the
proposed stamp with A. w. Hall,
director of the Bureau Of ECgrav,
ing and Printing, when he too, OUT
a small yellow scratch pad, drew
an eagle with wings outstretched,
squared the design and said that
was his idea OF real stamp. Later
he went over the completed design
and chose its color.
Because this stamp is not being
used so much for postage, it is be,
coming more valuable used than
heW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
AS OTHERS SEE US
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Undoubtedly Burns meant we'll
when he wrote: ooh, wad some
power the giftie gle US to see
Oursel'S as ithers see u.s."
But with all respect to that
great poet. he was wishing for
something that was not intended
to be, and that should not be.
As a matter of fact it would