davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-04

sacerdote de Ia Orden de Los Obla-
tos de la Iglesia Catolica, serA ell
senior Ignacio de Ia Hoya, de la
DioceSis de Tamaulipas. FL citado
diacono vendra a esta ciudad Ell sa-
bado por Ia mahana, de Ia vecina
ciudad de Laredo. donde Sc encuen-
ira para prepararse para Ell solemne
ceremonial que tendra lugar ell do
mingo por la manana.
FL senior de Hoya ira vestido con
los veStidos de un sacerdote al CO.
menzar Ell ceremonial. pero llevara
la "caSulla doblada hacia arriba, Y
esta no Sc lie bajara sino hasta que
va haya sido ordenado como sacer-
dote. La "casulla" es la vestidura que
viSten los sacerdotes para decir miSa.
Impresionante Ritual
Todos los sacerdotes asistirAn a
la ceremonial, tomando Jul asientos
en- los lados del altar. Durante la
ceremonial paSarAn por orden de dig
nidad por frente al iniciado y 10
pondrAn las manos Sobre la cabeza
estando este arrodillado frente al
altar. Este ademAn es simbolico de
la transmission de parte del poder es-
piritual al que Sc estA iniciando.
e que sc estA iniciando p~rofesara
su fe en- o alta. de modo que to-
daS las personals que Sc encuentren
en- Ell temple puedan oirlo. Esa de-
claracion Ia hara en- Latin. Despues
de hecho este. ell Obispo Armora lie
conferira Ell poder de DIR Ia confe-
sion. Antes de comenZar la cere-
monia. Sc lie ungirAn las manos con
ell oleo santo. y luego Sc las ataran.
Esto simboliza que ell que estA para
iniciarSe ha renunciado a todos los
poderes ~terrenales.
Dira Su Primer Misa
DeSpueS de que haya pasado Ell ce-
remonial, ell nuevo Sacerdote dira
Su primer Misa en- Ia iglesia referi-
da. oficiando Ell Obispo, mientras
que ell recien fniciado permanecerA
de rodillas v contestant simultAnea-
mente con Ell Obispo los ritos de Ia
miSa. e. Obispo Armora ira vestido
con toda IA pompa Y colorido de su
alto range.
Al terminar Ia ceremonial v des-
pueS de que haya paSado la inicia-
cion, Sc lie desatarAn las manos v
Sc lie bajara la "casulla." FL Obispo
Armora dara entonces ell abrazo
fraternal al sacerdote recien ini-
ciado.
Otra Ceremonial
Otra ceremonial que nunca Sc ha
visto aqui sera Ia protection de vo-
toS perpetuos en- la Orden de los
Hermanos Obiatos de Maria Inma-
culada del senior Jose Baldemar
Barrera, joven estudiante de leyes
eclesiaSticas que por algunos amos
ha atendido los colegios de la Orden
en- San Antonio y en- otras parties del
pals. FL ioven Barrera tiene Sus ia
miliares en- eSta ciudad, siendo
hermano del senior Conrado Barre
ra, empleado de la ciudad de
Brownsville.
En- esta ceremonial, que Sc verifi-
cara despues de la ordenacion del
sacerdote, tendra lugar a las $50
de la mahana. oficiara ell Rev. Pa
DIRE r. Lefeubre. provincial de Ia
Orden citada.
, 1935-01-04
Identified la Voz

PENNINGTON, N. J., Enero 4.
Coronel Charles A. Lind
bergh desde Ell banco de los testigos
hoy identified la VOC de Bruno
Richard Hauptmann como la voz del
hombre que llamaba al DR.. John
F. Condor. en- un cemetenrio del
Bronx, cuando Sc pagaba ell dinero
del rescate por la promesa de de-
volver a su hijo.
, 1935-01-04

No &c i~nscribieron causas en- Ia
Corte Criminal del Condado.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Legacy Of Adventure
Continued from page twelve

who l understand is only your re-
puted associate and brought her
home to this fiat. My part in the little
drama is finished. She made so clumsy
an attempt to get rid of me that can
scarcely believe she was in earnest.
However. the warning was enough. /
was on the point of taking my leave
when you arrived"
"All quite clear" Edgar Chilston
assented. The time, alas, arrives to
break up this little conference. I trust
you have found these last few minutes
pleasant You have talked confiden-
TALLY with one of the most famous
criminals of the age with Edgar
Chilston himself - you have seen the
most wonderful jewels in existence, so
you can never complain that your last
few minutes have been i'll spent. The
only thing cannot tell you is how l
visited and left the Hobgoblin Club
undetected or how, in matter of
thirty seconds without unfastening
that door, l propose to leave these
premises. Alas. you will never know.
Belle!'
The girl rose suddenly to her feet.
From somewhere within the folds of
her loose dress she must have drawn
the revolver tightly clenched in her
right hand. Edgar Chilston watched
her with a smile of approval.
"You will not suffer, MIR. Colin
Rookie" he continued gently. "Belle
could hit sixpence at longer range
than your heart at the present mo-
ment. The time has arrived.
Colin Rookie saw death down the
dark muzzle of the weapon held in the
girls steady fingers. Then death
Evening star., 1935-11-10

He studied at the Academy for a
year 1t ended all too quickly for him.
No further advance came from his
[aunt.
Powell went from one theatrical
agency to another. and found indif-,
ference instead of work.
1t was the low ebb of his life. Still at
|that dangerous stage between boy
hood and manhood, he seriously con-
sidered jumping into the East River.
BY an odd stroke Of irony. he might
have been suicide had not another
young fellow from Kansas City joined
him at this time. The new comrade
Acheered Powell in his moments of de-
! spair. He convinced him that no one
had asked him to be an actor. and that
Deeded humor more than self-pity.
- IT you carry the thoughts of suicide
and failure in your heart, other people
will feel them"
The young fellow had done some
drawing in high school and had come
to the same conclusion as his fellow
townsman - that he would make a
career in New York. He went far
among the masters of his craft, and
though he saved Bill Powell, he him.
self died suicide at the zenith of his
fame. His name was Ralph Barton.
They rented a cheap room together;
then they walked the streets in desti-
tuition, looking for work.
They pawned their belongings until
everything had seemingly disappeared.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

passed. 1t swept in semicircle over
those few feet to the right.
1.-TWO nights of hiding, Edgarr' she
cried. leaning towards him. her eyes
blazing, the wild passion of a tigess
in her drawn features, land l know
where you were! You are right - the
time has arrived"
Edgar Chilston was also right in his
estimate of the girls prowess. The
bullet passed through the middle of his
heart. When they opened his coat.
there was only one dark spot of blood
to mark the place. He died with only
single twitch.
The usual comfortable table in a
quiet corner of Rupert's Restaurant.
The five Rookie legatees. Upraised'
glasses. Once more Phillip Rookie pro-
posed a happy continuance in the life
of adventure.
"It's all very WE'LL" Mrs. John
Rookie grumbled as they resumed their
places. ".You three men have had a
very good turn. Colin here publicly
thanked by the police for his help in
tracking down a murderer. BY the by,
Colin, l haven't seen the papers Il
hope the girl got Off"
"She got off all right" Colin re-
Piled.
"Well. then, there's Phillip here
mixed up with kings famous jewel
in sealed casket. That's what I call
living life of adventure! What about
Ann and me?"
lust watt" Ann said significantly.
c"The Flying Kidnappers," the story
Of what happened to Ann. will appear
In the neSf issue)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
He Borrowed 500
Continued from, page fwO

In the lowest depths of despair, young
Barton discovered a small air rifle
and several boxes of tiny bullets in the
room. Together they started for the
pawnbroker's A thought came to
them to shoot the cockroaches in the
room before the gun was sold. They
returned and began shooting.
The landlady rushed to the door.
What she said after seeing the walls
and floor of her room perforated with
bullets history does not record. 1t
does record, however, that a future
cinema actor and a famous illustrator
were elected from their room.
The pawnbroker gave them dollar
and half for the gun. They lived on
this for three days. Then humorous
weekly paid Barton $33 for a drawing.
Joy came to earth again.
In this desultory manner the two
youths lived for another year.
Powell was given work in "The
Ne'er Do Welr' at $40 a week. This
was more than twenty years ago. In
spite of high hopes and hard work the
play died early and Powell was soon
destitute again. From late fall until
early spring he was often hungry. as
was Ralph Barton.
Then the clouds of misery parted.
He was given fairly important role
in within the Law" The play ran
two years When it closed he went
into stock" and acted in plays in
Pittsburgh, Boston, Detroit and Buff
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Why War? !?
10gazirle Section
Continued from page five

khat matters is the W0y it lives. If the
lew generation in Europe lead health
hr, happier, more vigorous lives -
reed from all manner. of Nineteenth
century taboos - as a result of the
Iataclysm of 1914. the sufferings and
he sacrifices of the precedent genera
fon have not been entirely in vain.
7 1 do not say that these benehcent
Ihanges would not have come about
b due time, but do assert that they
you'd not have come so quickly nor in
uch wholesale fashion save for the
var. The common division of our
|poch into pre-war and postwar is, in
way. proof of it. Nor do for a
noment suggest that the belligerent
Seoples and their statesmen had them
Demotely as a war aim - they were
lighting for Empire, Kultur. 'the de-
Iense of the fatherland" Tin French
Ind Germany, Little Belgium" max
ing the world safe for democracy, and
Fhat-not
They will fight for all sorts of high
|aluting ideals next time - the life
Iorce. the crude. greedy, aggressive
life-force always rationalizes itself with
perfect plausibility. No nation COM
mits the crime of war save from the
highest principles. But possibly there
IS life-force transcending that of in
hividual nations, life-force of generic
humanity which, with what to divine
vision may seem a mathematical in
fvitableness, resorts to this seemingly
purposeless agony of war to serve its
sublime and hidden purposes.
The tree. writhing in the storm,
doubtless dislikes that blind violence
which wrenches off its boughs and
threatens to uproot it - but its seed is
huly scattered. The armies of Napoleon
marched hither and thither over Eu-
Fope in a futile upsetting of dynasties
which promptly arose again - but
hey carried with them the dominant
concept of the Nineteenth century:
Equality of opportunity. 1t is conceiv-
able that only the major convulsion of
war can force re-adaptation in a society
loo long static.
The American. inheritor of a vast
Empty continent where there were
|only few rowing Indians to subdue.
finds it difficult to admit the validity
|of war as shaper of human society.
The various states of his Common
wealth have, since 1866. had nothing
TO fight about. There are no impedi-
ments to interstate migration. no
to interstate commerce.
Perhaps one day. there will be
United States of Europe. with simi-
lar freedom from antagonisms and i'm
pediments. From the viewpoint of a
philosopher on cloud, there is not the
slightest reason why it should not be
Evening star., 1935-11-10

instituted at once. 1t would manifestly
be to the great advantage of all con-
cerned.
A frontierless. free exchange of Euro
pean commodities would surely start
a boom. Removal of the threat of war
would free the population from the
major portion of the taxation which
drains the life-blood from their enter
prises. The hideous profundities of the
war stats would become as outInoded
as the science of the augurs and harus-
pices, drawing omens from ivers and
the flight of birds, in Ancient Rome.
When the Saxon Heptarchy became
England, it appears to us moderns, this
was an obvious if somewhat belated
advance toward common sense. a ra-
tional way of living.
The trouble is that man, in the mass,
is not yet rational creature. He is, as
he has always been. an emotional
creature swayed by illogical prejudices
and beliefs, with a pugnacious craving
to impose his will upon somebody else.
The Saxon Heptarchy did not become
England by any rational process; unity
was achieved by one member of the
Heptarchy conquering the other six.
The Roman Empire, which for some
400 years imposed profound peace
upon vast area of the world, achieved
its pacific unity by an appallingly bar
barous conquest of the peoples within
its bounds. In 1914, some indiscreet
Germans announced that they pro-
posed to spread universal Kultur and
universal peace by the same method.
Tomorrow or the next day Mussolini,
as the self-appointed heir to Ancient
Rome, may announce that upon him
has devolved an identical mission.
Absit omen! Even Mr.. H. G. Wells
postulates a devastating world war as
the essential preliminary to his insur-
gent Over-State of super-aviators pos
sessing an irresistible monopoly of
power to bomb recalcitrants.
Perpetual peace - assuming that to
be the divinely appointed if slowly
realized destiny of mankind - is un-
fortunately not yet probable as the
result of rational Capitalization be-
tween the peoples concerned. The
noble experiment of Geneva has. it
may be feared, rendered it even little
less imminent.
Nevertheless, if this Armistice ami
versary, reminding us all of the horrors
which then ceased. should persuade all
mankind to refrain from blowing one
another to pieces, puncturing each
other with bullets or gassing each other
out of existence, for one will cheer
fully acquiesce. The life-force can
doubtless find another method of
achieving its sublimely transcendent
purpose of eternal change.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

rifcally big scene" - that of Francis
l, the heavy.
Long player of heavy" roles, he
got his big opportunity in "Sea
Horses" with Florence Vidor, when
he played a romantic lead. His fan
mail then gave producers a strong
indication of his popularity with
women. 1t reached the astonishing
number of 1900 letters a week.
When he became the accomplished
and sophisticated Philo Vance, the
letters continued to come to him. 1t is
doubtful now if even the romantic
Clark Gable could surpass him in
favor were it possible to hold world
wide vote to determine the result.
Countless people believe that beyond
all the talk of art, a film should help
one forget the cares of the day. Such
people consider THE Thin Man" the
most entertaining picture ever made:
and William Powell the fascinating
bringer of thrills and forgetfulness in
careworn world.
More than any other man in films,
William Powell has proven that the
likes and dislikes of fans cannot be
catalogued. 1t is true that he can play
a so-called "heavy" role with charm;
that is. he gives it dignity. Unlike the
proverbial stage and screen villain,
there is always a twinkle of mirth st
the edge of Powell's eyes. 1t is a sort
of melancholy mirth - for there is
always twinge of sadness about him.
Watching him often in real life and
on the screen, I feel that this quality
has much to do with his tremendous
following. Always debonair. fastidious.
nonchalant, he embodies with these
qualities something beyond romance
that touches the maternal heart of
women.
In conversation. even with those
who understand and love him, he is
shy, diffident. One can never connect
him with the blase and devil-may-care
fellow who romps so fastidiously
upon the screen. He brings the same
quality to any role that a great sur
geon brings to a scalpel. He is un-
erring, precise - and daring. There is
a deep river of humanity in the fellow.
His contract with the Warner
Brothers Studios was one of the
largest ever made in Hollywood. 1t
called for 81, 500 week. Upon its ex-
piration he joined the redoubtable
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation.
His parents have long since joined
him in Hollywood.
Proudly his aunt watched her bril-
liant nephew become an honor to her
name. So vicarious was his struggle
for success that he was thirteen years
in repaying the loan of 500.
Aunt never lost faith" said Bill,
NOR the interest"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THIS WEEK

falo. Barton remained in New York
and began to go to far places. Powell
next played forty weeks of one-night
stands ION the road"
Five heart-breaking years followed.
Powell alternated between musical
comedy, farce and melodrama. He
played one season in Portland, Oregon,
another in Buffalo, and other seasons
on the road.
A half-dozen years in New York
followed, alternating with the North
ampton Players and Leo Dietrichstein,
and discouraging appearance in
which he sang in musical comedy.
When Boston critic wrote. William
Powell had his good moments last
night, but Mr.. Powell was not one of
them," Mr.. Powell went Into Shakes
peare."
He wrote to his aunt and sent in
terest regularly.
She did not mention other advances.
Though her nephew thought of them.
he remembered what she had written
about MIR. Emerson.
Ralph Barton was becoming famous.
Bill Powell was still in the ranks of
the unknown.
While debating his future, he re-
ceived an invitation from Barton to
have dinner with him in the Lambs
Club.
Long after. Bill thought it was pre-
arranged. Barton would never tell,
A director shook hands with Ralph
shortly after they entered the club.
Barton introduced him to Powell.
After glancing casually at Powell's
profile. the director asked. "How
would you like to work in a picture?"
Powell's answer was, when do we
start?"
Right away" said the director.
Thus the master detective of the
screen made his bow to an Indifferent
world as heavy" opposite John
Barrymore in Sherlock Holmes"
When the film was finished, Powell
was again ION the Streets" Patiently
hoping for chance. he went from film
studio to theatrical Office.
He was next cast in "When Knight
hood Was in Flower"
One reel of the film had been made.
An actor had been hit by piece of
steel. The director needed to replace
him Immediately.
Someone in hurried conference
happened to remember Powell. I'm
mediately search started for the one
time telephone clerk. With the help of
theatrical agents, he was found and
hurried away to the Long Island
studios. The injured actor was much
larger than Powell. They tried to fit
his costume upon him. Finding it did
not fit, he was given a makeshift
costume in which he played a ter
Evening star., 1935-11-10
E335S 5Sla1R5
The i{aIi{:{e4153:{;NIz!l1

. Tender little
throats should
be healed the
"moist-throat"
way with Per-
tussin, which
stimulates the
flow Of natural
fluids, ioosens
phlegm and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

soothes the throat. Contains no harsh
or injurious drugs. Will not upset the
stomach or spoil the appetite. 1t
checks coughs quickly and safely.
Doctors have advised it for 80 years.
Over 900 900 docfors' pyescripfi0ns
for Perfussin were filled In one year,
according to Prescription Incredient
Survey issued by American Pharma-
ceutical Association. Get . bottle.
, 1935-05-14

$1,000 80 8A&AARAA1H
daylight time one hour IGtcrb
Cent. East.
4s45- 5:45-Jean Brunesco Orchestra,
4s55- 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 $500 - Just entertainments
east: Louis Panico's orch.-west
Sis 6:f5-Just Plain gill - east:l
Panlco Or.-westf CroonerB-Dixiel
$50 6:3o-Jerry Cooper-east: Buck
R~cpers-midw rpti Meiodies-weSt
s;45- 6.+@5oake Carriers COMMENT
$500 7soo-LaVender and Old Lace
basic; Rhythm Rhapsody west:
M-ountaineers jug B7nd-Dlxie
sis 7:i5-The Old Timer-to Dixie
$3.50 7.3o-Abe Lyman's Melodiana
basic; O'Artea9a and orehest-
west; Rhythm Rnapsndy-Dixie
6:45- 7:45-Three Brown Besrs-west
700 Sio0-Binn Crcshy's Program
1850 s:3o-Phil Spitainy's Girl Revuei
basic; The Musical Aibum-Dlxl@
500 s.oo-Walter O'Keefe a Show
$50 9s3o-Fray a. Braauiotti, Pianos
s:45- 9:45-Adviee FOR the Consumer
9soo-loaoo-claude Hopkins orehest.
T0.0o-f1 .cO-Orvilie Knapp Orchestra
fo:3o-1t:3o-BiIl Hogan = Orchestra
N Observation-Disclosures Mualc-west only
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC 900 Eaats win whz-whza whaA
wham kdka wgar wiz wlw wsyr winI
wfil. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcT
kohl wren vmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtnd
wiba kssp webc wday kfyr crct 81
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wis wi
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb waM
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaA wbap kpFc
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MoUATAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kEo kn kEw Eomo kl1u hAHd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kyA
Cent. East.
$50 4:5O-The Singing Lady-enge
1s45- 4.45-Orphan Annie-east only
900 5.OO-Wirnle the Pcoh, Sketch
4sf5- 5.f5-Dick Elders Orchestra
$50 B.3O-Press-R Radio News - hh-
sic-Sinaira Lady-midw. repeat
ass 5.35-Gaie Page ard Orchestra
as45- 5s45-Lowell Thomas - east
Orphan Annie-repeat 20 midwest
500 6:00-Amoa 'n' Andy-east only
Sis 6:15-Tony and Gus Serial skit
$50 6;30-Tha Hits and Bits Revue
500 7.0o-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 7s3o-Welcome Valley Serial
TOO s:oO-"Red Trails" Dramatic
$50 Bs3o-Hands Across the Border
500 s:o0-Fibber Niece and Noble
$50 9s3o-Te Be Announced
Observation-Disclosures Childs' orchestr1
east Amos W. A~rdy-rpt west
sGfS-io:t@Tony a cus-west repeat
9.3o-iot3o-BiIiy Bisset'a Orchestra
1o:oo-ff :oo-Shandor and His Violin
fOane-ff sc6-Benny Kyle & OrcheHtra
1os3o-if;3o-Herb Williams orchestrg
, 1935-05-14
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = VIVA wpH wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo xii kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
sis 4;15-Pan American Program
3:45- 4:45 = Rhymes fer Nursery
east: Betty Marlowe ~Prouram-w
600 S:oo-John r. Tunis on sports
4:15- 5:15-WeekIy Hymnal Singing
4:3o- s:3o-Press- Radio News Period
4.35- 5:35-GaIlagher an Shean-weaf
4:45- s:45-5ilIy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:0o-The Three Seamps, Voc.
Sis 6:15=HaII and Gruen, Pianos
$50 6:3o-Easy Aces Serial Sketch
S:4S- 6:l5-Nou and Your Governm't
500 7s0o-Leo Rcisman'B Orchestra
$50 7s3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
TOO s:o0-Ben Bernie and tina Lads
$50 s:3o-Ed Wynn, craham-to c
500 s:oo-Liuht Opera Shove 70 c
ssoo-10s0o-stanley High, Comment
e:i5-1o:15-Jesse Crawford M organ
s:30-fo:3o-Stan Myers a Orchestra
e:45-1o :45-The Hoofinnhams, Sketch
fo:o0-ff :oo-E. Madriauera Orchestra
1o.3o-t1.3c-Gene Beecher'S Orchestra
1o:45-f1:45-oeorae DUFFY Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
whns: Midwest. wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whaa kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice CRIB ckac wtbx wmas
DINlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
kira wrec wlac wdsu wtcc kTid wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wit wdae
wblg wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kse1
WAX voc
MOUNTAINOUS klg koh ksl
COAST 49, khj koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4.30-Jack Armstrong - east
only; Orehee.-Dtxie: Nocal-west
s:45- 4;4B-Dick Tracy-baBic; Savltt
orches-Dixie; Between Bookends
west; Minlatures-midweSt
900 B:o0-Buck Roaers-east; Sher-
mar Orehestra-weAt and Dixie
4:f5- 5:f5-Bobby Benson ~ east;
Maurice Sherman Orchestra-west
$50 5:3o-cossaek Choir - basic;
Milton Charles, orpanlst - west;
Jack Armstrona-midwest repeat
, 1935-05-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, MAY ~ Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes All programs TO key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speeds
fed; coast to coast e o e. designation includes all available stations.
Prnaramn nuhIacf "a ehanua. y. "A. kDnuUnhf TIM w hnur IrtnrA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
MICKEY MOUSE
.CREAT0RH0M

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 U.N.S0.
Mickey Mouse, represented by his
creator, Walt Disney, was back
in New York today after
a triumphal tour Of Europe in
which he was presented with a
gold medal by the League OF Ma
tions, as Americas greatest good
will ambassador.
, Mr., Disney, who took time off
for a continental honeymoon 10
years after his marriage, bluShed
modestly when queried about the
international fame of Mickey, and
said:
"Kids laugh at the same
things in all languages. I guess
that's why Mickey is becoming
such a cOSmOpOlite.
"When you think about 1t,
is a little surprising to think
that Mickey has become such a
parsonage. They seem to know
him Just as we'll in Paris, Lon
don, Rome and Berlin as they
do in Hollywood and New York"
Mr.. Disney was honored by a
half a dozen nations during his
trip abroad, was entertained by
Ambassador Jesse Isidor Straus in
Paris, and was hailed in London
as public benefactor number
oon