davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13

local Rotary Club, presiding over the
program.
Supt. Frank Ballou and Assistant
Supt Stephen z. Kramer aided In
introducing the boys, other guests
being Henry I. Quinn. member of the
School Board. and principals or their
assistants from each of the schools.
Musical entertainment was furnished
by the chanters of AL Malaikak Temple
of Los Angeles. They we're introduced
by Robert A. Heffner, past president
Of the Los Angeles Rotary Club and
member of the Shrine delegation.
About 400 were present at the lunch
con. more than half of them being
visiting ShrinerS.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MORRISON TO SPEAK

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor, will be
the guest speaker tomorrow at the
weekly luncheon of the Washington
Round Table. meeting at the Univer-
sity Club at 1880 pm.
Edward T. Stafford viii take the
place of Frank Hines on the organiza-
tion's board of directors, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache. baekache, unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For over 80 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water di-
rect from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
A natural restorative. Phone for free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. I905 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Restaurant Cars in Trains.
Electric restaurant cars are being
attached TO trains In Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DR.. C. T. MURCHIS0N
WILL EXPLAIN BUREAU
Director of Commerce Division
to Speak Tonight in WMAL
Broadcast.

DR.. Claudius T. Murchison. director
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, will deliver an address
on the work Of the bureau at 7:15
O'Clock tonight from WMAL, under
the sponsorship of the School of Gov
ernment of George Washington Uni
versity
DR.. MurchiSon's address will mark
the opening of a series arranged by
the school in which other officials of
the bureau VIII describe the work done
by their several divisions. The ad-
dresses will be presented on Thurs
day evening.
DR.. Murchison will be introduced by
Or. Warren Reed West, professor of
political science and assistant dean
Of the school.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Shriners' Program
TO-DAY.


Elpe south OF White House.
Army and exhibit East Potomac Park
Williams Imperial Dfan
Of Vice
Garner Speaker
Garden party
i 7:3O pm.-Beautful and pageant.
between Constitution
nuean
ks
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Fischer, one of the numbers being a
march composed by Mr.. Fischer in
honor of the visiting Shriners, bear
ing the title, "The Red Fez."
After the wall-scaling demonstra-
ton two actual battle episodes, given
Monday and scheduled to be repeated
today, were re-enacted by the regi-
mental headquarters company, COM
manded by Lieut.. Robert w. Ward,
and by the regimental service COM
pany. The headquarters company
re-enacted a battle for possession
Evening star., 1935-06-13

of river ford fought by the
same company In France during
the World War and involving a
special use Of the one-pounder gun
to break up enemy sniping. The
service company showed means EN-
ployed TO save units Of the truck
train, broken down under enemy fire.
Three separate situations we're shown.
The demonstration closed with a full
regimental retreat parade under COM
ma1d of Col. John r. Brewer. COM
manding officer of the 34th Infantry.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Hats Are Forbidden,
FeZzes Allowed i'm
Congress Galleries
Is a fez a hat or isn't it?

Is feZ a hat or isn't it?
That's the question congress
sional doorkeepers had to solve in
a hurry as Shriners poured into
the House and Senate galleries.
The fez. usually may be worn
indoors with propriety. but never
is any one permitted to wear his
hat in a congressional gallery.
Many Shriners barred their
heads in the galleries, while
others sat be-fezzed. Apparently
doorkeepers decided it was all
right, for none was reprimanded.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Between the drills band numbers
were played by the 34th Infantry
Band, led by Warrant Officer Carl H.
, 1935-08-04

the Lions international convention
in Mexico City.
, 1935-08-04

with Madge Evans, the picture shows
how the famous I'd. j." men use
science skill and bravery in Ameri-
cas- war IN gangdom.
Catching the gang guilty Of a bru-
tai armored truck robbery Is the
task assigned to MacMurray, as the
department agent In this film.
Tracing them through the money
PASSED. MacMurray follows the gang
~ a small Kansas town, where he
poses as an aviation executive to al
lag suspicion.
When he meets Madge Evans, his
task is made more difficult, however.
He falls in love with the girl and
doesn't dare to divulge his identity.
Lynne Overman, another agent,
comes to his aid. Between them
they trace the mobsters to their hid
ing place but OFerman becomes
~oTerzealous and Is killed.
How MacMurray exacts revenge
for his friends murder, rounds up
the gang and wins the girl is re-
vealed in the rapid fire events that
close the picture.
In the supporting cast Of Men
Without Names" are David Holt, the
new child prodigy, J. G. Nugent,
Leslie FentOn and Herbert Rawlin-
son. Ralph Murphy directed the
picture.
, 1935-08-04
CHARLEY CHAN TO
SHOW AT CAPITOL

Audiences everywhere have hall
cd Charlie Chan in Egypt" as the
most thrilling. e~ngroSsing and ingen-
tous OF the "Chan" series to date
Once more starring Warner GLAND
the picture Is showing Tuesday only
at both Capitol and Queen Theatres
IT'S the story OF Charlie CHAINS ad-
~enture In the land OF the Pharoahs
promises to be the biggest thrill ever
offered 10 audiences in this city.
Priceless gold and jeweled treas
Vres from the tomb Of Ameti, an an
Gent high priest, are stolen from
among those brought to light by the
French Historical Soeiety's expedi-
tion. near Luxor on the Nile, the
great river and land over which
Cleopatra once ruled.
Charlie &han is hired by the So
eiety to trace the thefts and to ap-
prehend the thieves. Three murders
occur and everybody wonders whe-
Their IL was Sekmet. the cat-headed
Egyptian goddess OF vengeance who
struck down those disturbing the
monarchs In their final slumber.
Death casts It's shadow over the
entire family Of the expeditions
leader and Charlie CHAINS skill and
courage are tested TO their limit. but
he finally solves the crimes In one of
the most thrilling sequences ever
filmed.
Pat" Paterson. as the daughter Of
, 1935-08-04
HOUND
HELPS POLICE
SOLVE CASES
Virginia Bruce Plays
Sob-Sister' Part
With Tracy Taking
Reporters Role

Spencer Tracy. always q powerful
figure on the screen. In nc his best
In The Murder Man." vivid new
Metro : Goldwyn : Mayer feature
showing Sunday and Monday ut the
Capitol Theatre, Brownsville.
With him appears Virginia Bruce.
whose loneliness Is almost overlook
ed In the emotional depth Of her
performance.
The stars share honors In q swift,
dramatic story OF the behind the
scenes" adventures OF newspapermen
IN New York. In many ways the tale
Is unique, for 1t rips aside the veil Of
secrecy which surrounds metropoli-
tan newsrooms when a big story" Il
breaking, and bares the methods by
which reporters not only keep up
with the police, but frequently out
strip them in the race for new de-
velopments.
Woven into the unusual drama Is
n romance as tender as IL Is un-
usual. Tracy Is the star reporter,
called "The Murder Man" because
of his success In solving crimes Of
violence. Miss Bruce is the news
papers "sob-sister" who can give
edvice to the lovelorn in her COL
umns. out cannot control her own
heart.
Between them there grows a strong
affection that eliminates when
Tracy places himself In jeopardy to
assist the police in solving q SEN
sational murder case.
With the stars Is q strong cast.
Lionel Atwill, Harvey Stephens and
Robert Barrat In particular distin-
gull themselves and others who de-
cserve mention are James Stewart,
william Collier, ST.. Louise Henry.
Bobby Watson. among many more.
The picture was produced by Harry
Rapf and directed by Tim Whelan
and Is recommended as absorbing
entertainment.
, 1935-08-04
QUEEN SHOWS
WILL ROGERS
Humorist Shows In Breezy
Comedy Life Begins
At Forty

II you have been saving up laughs,
prepare to shed them now, for viii
Rogers latest comedy, Life Be-
gins at 40" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Queen Theatre.
Brownsville, contains a bundle of
hilarious situations that will act
as magnets to the laughter chained
within us all.
This breezy comedy. suggested by
the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, is de-
scribed as a hilarious fun fest that
works into a pandemonium of mirth.
The inimitable VIII is cast as a
country editor who proves that the
way to get a kick out of life is 10 put
4 double kick into it.
From other cities, reports tell Of
this picture delighting as the
Glowing triumph" of VIII Rogers
screen career. Youth and age roar
in unison with the mirth-provoking
happenings.
Rogers stampedes excitement into
his small town, tries his hand at
matchmaking, leads an army Of
veteran hillbilly hog-callers into bat
tie, fights a frolicsome duel using
~wiSecracks for every pistol bullet OF
his adversary.
Funny-boneS are In peril, from all
counts. The comedy of Life Begins
at 40" Is doubled with a tender ro-
rance. AS the editor, Rogers. clears
the reputation Of a youth railroad
ed" to penitentiary. and so stirs up
q hornets nest Of hostility.
Sol NJ. Wurtzel produced this Fox
Film picture, which George Marshall
directed. The screen play Is by La
mar Trotti. who elaborated on the
script of Judge Priest"
Witticisms pungent as any VIII
himself concoctS, leave his lips in this
picture. They deal with politics,
women, rusticity. wealth, self-praise,
love, youth and age.
In the fine supporting cast are
such screen personalities as Rochelle
Hudson, Richard Cromwell, George
Barber, Jane Darwell, Slim Sum
merville, Sterling Holloway, Thomas
Beck, Roger Imhof, Carries Sellon,
John Bradford and Ruth Gillette.
, 1935-08-04
DICK POWELL AND
loan RLONDELL TOGETHER

Warner Bros latest musical COM
edy, Broadway Gondolier," which
reunites the popular stars Of "Gold
Diggers Of 1888" Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell. Is showing Friday and
Saturday at the Capitol Theatre.
There is an all star cast which
also includes Adolphe Menjou and
Louise Fazenda.
The story. which Is new, concerns
a New York taxi driver, played by
Dick Powell who aspires to be a sing
er and takes lessons from a down
and out Italian teacher. The taxi
driver gets an addition at q radio
station, but through q series OF hu-
morous mix-ups, fails to arrive. The
professor sings for him, but his one
time fine voice Is gone and Dick
loses his chance.
They 90 to Italy where the profess
sor sells vegetables on the street
and the taxi driver becomes q gon-
dolier, finally singing his way to
opera, and back TO America to Joan
Blondell the girl he loves.
Adolphe Menjou Is the shabby
professor while Miss Fazenda Is the
sponsor OF q program.
There is an unusual novelty In q
complete radio program, which fea-
lures not only Dick, Miss Blondell
and Menjou singing, but Ted Flo
Rito and his famous band. the -Four
Mills Bros, and the Canova family.
Others who have important roles
are william Gargan, George Bar
bier, Grant Mitchell and Hobart
Cavanaugh.
Lloyd Bacon directed the picture
from the screen play by Warren
Duff and Sig Herzig. based on the
aory BY 4. l.. Harburg, Herzig and
Hans Kraly.
, 1935-08-04
Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce Together in The Murder Man

about the infidelities OF the rich all
because she knows who's sending
flowers to whom.
The featured supporting cast TO
Boles and Miss Muir In orchids To
You" include. Charles ButterwoFth.
Harvey Stephens and Arthur Lake.
In Orchids TO YOU" John Boles,
the screens most popular singing
star. plays the part Of q clever So
oiety lawyer. He thrilled previewing
audiences with his fight to GUST q
pretty girl florist from her prosper
Gus business. The way he wounds
her - and then wins her - Is the
best postgraduate course In love
that can be imaginedl
Jean Muir. the foremost OF film
dom's leading ladies. has the part
Of the beauteous lady florist.
Charles Butterworth. the comedy
favorite OF millions OF movie-goers.
has the role Of a "deadpan" cow
boy. who proposes every Tuesday -
Just for practice.
, 1935-08-04
Know Your Valley
Program Carried Out


HARLINGEN. Aug. 3.-"TouriSt"
Bob Briggs learned about golfing
in the Valley at this weeks meet
ing Of the Lions club at the Madi-
son hotel. Tony Butler told Briggs,
member OF the club acting the part
of a tourist. how many courses
there were and gave him other in
formation. 1t was a part OF the
clubs Know Your Valley" pro-
gram. Different subjects will be
handled each week with some mem
Der acting the part Of a question:
ing tourist.
Harvey L. Oler also enlightened
Tourist Briggs regarding fishing
and DR.. w. +. Brackmeyer told him
all about hunting in the Valley
Pres. J.. b. Hicks and Dist. Gov.
q Lorimer Brown also reported on
, 1935-08-04

the expeditions leader. gives unus-
ual support to Warner GLAND and
Stepin Fetchit, as a native Of the
desert sands who becomes Charlie
CHAINS strange and frightened aide.
creates many comic situations. The
bewitching Rita Cansino displays
her charms and ability to good ad-
vantage, while Thomas Beck holds
up his role with some good manly
acting.
Edward 4. Lowe produced Charlie
Chan in Egypt" for Fox Film and
Louise King directed the film, which
Is based on the character, Charlie
Chan" created by Earl Derr Biggers.
, 1935-08-04
III ISN'T LEGAL F PAINTER
FALLS OFF ON WRONG SID

Los ANGELES R-A perplexing
legal question almost held UP the
painting OF the 56 electric light
standards atop the Los Angeles col
iseum under q state emergency re-
lief administration project.
The SERA carried insurance only
for falls up to 10 feet-and there
were two ways TO fall, one only .
feet TO the top tier OF seats and
the ether 125 feet to the ground out
side. william A. Vanable, veteran
steeplejack on the Job, solved the
problem when he agreed" he would
fall on the 25-foot side should he
lose his balance.
, 1935-08-04
BOLES
AT ARCADIA
Singing Star Featured In
Orchids to You At
Harrington

Doctors are not the only ones who
guard the secrets Of their patients
private lives. Florists too, 1t seems.
often learn more about their clients
than is comfortable for both par
ties. In Orchids To YOU" CO.
starring John Boles and Jean Muir,
Sunday and Monday at the Arcadia
Theatre In Harrington. Miss Muir.
a successful florist, discovers much
, 1935-08-04
omen BATTLE
CROOKS AT CAPITOL

Men Without Names" the Para
mount picture Of the exploits OF
the Department Of Justice men
which Is showing Wednesday and
Thursday at the Capitol Theatre,
presents the heroic crime fighters as
men who take romance and thugs
in their stride with equal calm and
efficiency.
Featuring Fred MacMurray. the
handsome star of The Gilded Lily
, 1935-08-04

Radium was discovered acct
dentally. Henry Becquerel, friend
of the late Madame Cure, was
making a study Of uranium when
~ happened TO leave some on a
Photographic plate covered with
black paper overnight, and found
it lightStruck the next morning.
, 1935-08-04

Sand was found to be the most
suitable substance for use In hour
glasses because It flows at aeon
slant speed under varying degrees
of Temperature Liquids are unsatis-
factory since they flow faster when
under pressure from above.
, 1935-08-04

II Is believed that at some far
distant age the earth's rotation viii
be reduced to the same period as
that Of the rotation of the moon
about the earth, and then our day
and month viii be OF equal length.
, 1935-08-04

The only state flower ever TO be
dethroned Is the pink c~arnation,
which lost its place to the blossom
Of the tulip tree as state flower Of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
MR.. KAGAWA'S MESSAGE

rTOYOHIKO KAWAGA the distinguished Jap
Il anese who has been the guest O. the city
speaker at the religious convention, is man who
has risked his life and to extent lost his health
in the service of mankind For years he lived IL the
worst Sums of his native land doing what he could
for men and women in the lowest strata Of society
Educated in American universities, he has become an
international figure for peace and cooperation
Mr. Kagawa told indianapolis that Japan does
not want war but friendship with the United
States He said that Japan wants the now indie
pendent Philippines to be neutral zone He spoke
of the valuable trade relations between the two
countries.
AS Mr.. Kagawa goes about the country he can do
an immense good by lessening suspicion and spread
ing the belief that Japan and the United States
be friends. Even the exclusion act is not barrier
to lasting good WILL said Mr.. Kagawa. Of course
he is official spokesman for his country but
he voices what many people Of both lands desire
amty and no danger of a senseless resort to arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
LORD READING

ID UFUs DANIEL ISAACS. first marques of
IN Reading. is dead Not only was he one of
the greatest figures that Jewry has produced in
modern times. but one of Britain's ablest sons,
Jewish or Gentle.
Born in 1860, in humble circumstances, son of
Joseph IsaacS. merchant, he away to when
IA ard for two years served before the mast on
a sailing ship-an apprenticeship few in public can
boast
Afterward he studied law, went to parliament
as a liberal imperalist, became attorney general,
lord chief justice, high commissioner. special
ambassador to the United States and viceroy of
India. Meanwhile a grateful king was steadily pro-
noting him to baron vscount and earl.
If any Englishman ever deserved high honors.
1t was Rufus Daniel IsaacS. He helped float the
great American war loan to Britain and the allies
did more than any other one man to save Britans
imperiled credit, and lifted the empires prestige in
this country, Europe and in India.
He died credit to his race, to his country and
to humanity in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

because theoretically we have no
slaves.
American slaves, working in
dirty life shortening factories with
no rights to speak of, nor time for
profitably spent leisure, might we'll
envy cousin slaves in Africa who
travel, have work and leisure both,
and who die of old age. Primitive
culture almost inevitably is less
restrained and more human
ly natural, satisfying, valid and
good than cur Western civilization.
England, more than any other coun-
try, has been responsible for the dill
fusion of this material culture of
ours among people who neither had
the want or need for most of it.
And even now. despite what our
Bloomington reader believes, Eng
land is not concerned with respect
for the rights of small countries, in
this case, Ethiopia. England is most
afraid that II Duce will stir up
race war in Africa which might Dust
England'S present right of the
mighty culture dictatorship there.
England, of course, rationalizes that
her respect for small countries led
her to take them under wing in the
past and thrust her own glorious
Christian civilization upon them. It's
a lot of happy savages who can brag
that a British flag waves overhead,
rather than that of Italy. But any
ordinary dumb man in the street
might question British or Italian
flag? What in hell's the difference,
anWay?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

be powed into these nerie strata at the bottom Of
the social geology.
The Committee for Economic Recovery has Just
sent President Roosevelt its home building program
This proposes that private industry undertake the
building Of 10000 homes a year for 10 years for
families with incomes of $1,000 or more These homes
will range in price from $500 to S6O0O to be paid
for with to 10 per cent down interest rates of AZ
per cent, mortgages to be government guaranteed
under FILA. Homes for lower income groups the
committee says should be publicly financed
The Wagner SUM abatement program under
takes this job 1t would coordinate all Federal
housing activities, and standardze public financing
through Federal loans and grants to cities with
housing authorities. These, rather than the Federal
government, would clear slum areas and build low
rent homes for the present occupants Secretary of
the Interior Harold Ickes has just Endorsed the
Wagner plan.
The task of rehouSing third of Americas FAM
lies is huge and difficult. Moving conservatively
along paths found safe III other countries America
wipe out its disgracetul SUM tenements and re-
store its home life to comfort and dignity.
Let us make 1896 the Better Home Year!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ON THE THIRD HAND

XXTHILE still engaged in helping the Supreme
w Court interpret the Constitution the one
hand, and helping corporations defy New Deal laws
on the other the Liberty League undertakes-on the
third hand, shall we say?-to help Congress re
assert its constitutional prerogatives and put the
nations house in order"
But whereas the Leagues efforts to aid the Su-
preme Court have been quite specific its program for
Congress is rather vague. The Leaguers like the
New Dealers like the Republicans and Democrats
and Socialists and non-partisans. broadly in
favor of prosperity, security and liberty.
But, while positive that the New Deal is not
heading the country toward those detectives, the
Leaguers are not positive to what alternative
steps should be taken.
Typical of the II points in the Leagues legislative
program are its recommendations for further
study" in respect to social security legislation for
budget balanced by reducing of the eXpend-
lures, and for expanding domestic and foreign mar
kets for farm products, not through the AAA and
reciprocal trade methods but through policies in
keeping with American traditions
These legislative recommendations reni-
niscent of the antiquities and negatives emanating
from high places a few years ago that wonders
if the Leagues president really is that Jouett
Shollse who spent four years ampooning President
Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
HOW MUCH STUDENT FREEDOM?

HOW much freedom of speech and assemblage
should college students have? That question,
acute many campuses, is being urged these winter
holidays at number of student conventions 1t
has made trouble for college administrations in many
places during 1885
Some college heads say that because of their i'm
maturity students may be made the tools of Com
munistS. Without knowing it, they may find them
selves parts of international organizations to over
throw American institutions So thinking, they have
denied the right OF assembage to some student
bodies suspected of being red.
1t is impression that some college students
have been radicals from the time the first college
was opened in America There have always been
those who take an extreme stand on social problems;
always those to voice indignation peoples woes
College students today are depression children
They have to think long way back to recall happy
world That is one reason for being patient with
those who speak out. They have bitter present
and-until recently-have not been able to see much
of future.
We are not afraid of Americas young people
doing the country any harm if they given free
dom to get together and talk things over on their
own campuSes.