davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Further dispatches from Asmara
said workmen building roads near the
border between Eritrea and Ethiopia
were attacked by strong forces of ma
tives, but that the armed workers
drove OF their assailantS, killing 20
and wounding numerous others.
Meanwhile, the Italian government
undertook to justify before the world
its tactics In Ethiopia.
A government spokesman announced
that Italy's northern army was max
ing every effort to restore regular
ity to civil life in captured Ethiopian
territory and to lead natives to feel
themselves better on under the Ital-
ian nag than under the rule Of EN-
peror Halle Selassie.
Describes Move to Ciyilize.
The officially inspired press describ-
ed efforts of the army advancing out
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Man Leaves 100000 Miles.

Sir Sidney Kidman, Australizs mil
lionaire Cattle King" who died re-
Gently in Adelaide at the age Of 10,
left the largest area OF land held by
any man in the British Empire. It
covered 100000 square miles, and
on it were 100000 cattle and $50, 900
sheep. He left home at 13 with s1.7S,
a horse and set of harness, and
during his life he won and lost sew.
eral fortunes.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Of Italy's East African colony Of
Eritrea TO raise the Italian tri-color
rs q symbol Of civilization"
Italian sources said they wished the
world TO see that their trucks and
pack trains were bringing order and
efficiency to "barbaric" kingdom.
They declared they desired Ameri-
cans to feel that the Stars and Stripes,
painted on Ethiopian roofs. would
render their fellow Americans in the
empire safe from Italian aerial bombs
They wished Americans further
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
Arcanum. $50 H street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
eiety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, National sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner, Democratic League of the
District, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Supper. Commerce Lodge, No. 8,
A. r. G. E., Sholl's Cafe, 1919 G
street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Back Bay Beach Associa-
tion, 1901 Cleveland avenue, pm.
Supper. iAnacostia Lions Club, Es-
ther Memorial Church hall, $50 pm
Dinner, Joppa Lodge, No. 27, o. E.s.,
a209 Ninth street. pm.
Dinner, Acacia Chapter, o. E. s.,
Pythian Temple, 5 pm.
Meeting, Venture Club, c. & p.
Telephone Co., 725 Thirteenth street,
8 pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Rainbow
Division Veterans, willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Alumni Chapter, Sigma
Delta Kappa Law Fraternity, Carlton
Hotel, 8l5 pm.
Meeting, National Institute of Adult
Education, Erasmus Society, Burling ,
ton Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table Club Uni
eersity Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Naval Reserve oficers,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Trade Executives Asso-
eiation, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
World War, Mayfiower Hotel, 1880
pm.
Meeting, Capital Council Royal Ar
eanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Dinner. Ell Dorado Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 7. pm.
Meeting, Victory Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary. Mayfiower Hotel 8
pm.
Supper. Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation. Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Temple Noyes Lodge, Uni
sersity Club, 7:S0 pm.
Dinner. Medical Arts Society, Uni
versity Club. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

NOOIIVIIIUcU TIOI1l = 1ISV UBc'I
Suvich. Italian undersecretary for
foreign affairs, for his passports. He
insisted he did not wish to see the
Italian foreign Office officials again.
His Italian wife, three children, a
secretary and several servants will ac-
company him out of the country. An
other of his daughters, however, mar
ried to an Italian, lives in Milan and
Will remain there.
Fears for Properties.
Yesus said he had neither seen nor
had any dealings with Premier MUS
solini or Suvich for months. Several
times in the past, he said, he had
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Chief Makes Sermon Record.

Despite her 10 years, Gen. Evan
geline Booth, the Salvation Army
chief, recently made a touring record.
In eight days she covered 1000 miles
In England. visited 80 towns and
preached st six meetings q day.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

more, they said, to believe that Italy
appreciated President Roosevelt's neu-
trality as being only what Italy would
expect from every country.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

IIERE all Ask dealer for free Crosse and Blackwell Contest
and Black
words talk the
would ghb It's all Even boy girl could
these grand by II prefer
Blakwls Foods Maybe
bearing label
nailit different and
Evening star., 1935-10-09

New 1885 Phileo s50x. A musical instru.
ment of quality and q perfect radio for
the home Cabinet Of exquisite charm. Com
bined with the Philco all-wavs aerial
designed to span the oceans and to get both
daylight and nighttime short wave broad.
casts. Now on display at 1928 I ST.. N. W.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Helen Vinson tat left) is one Of
the many stars lending her talents
to The Captain Hates the Sea"
which opens tomorrow at R-K-O
Keith's. Eddie Cantor seems to be
reading his favorite paper in
between scenes of Kid Millions"
at the Palace. And below Warner
Baxter and Myrna 10y are shown
in closeup in a scene from
Broadway Bill" coming to the
Metropolitan tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DRAMA GUILD
IN," ,"BOTH YOUR
HOUSES" FINE
i" A DEMONSTRATIONS may come

"a DEMONSTRATIONS may come
in and go out. parties come and
go, but graft goes on forever" is the
premise upon which Maxwell Anderson
constructed his Pulitzer Prize play,
Both Your Houses" faithfully pre-
sented by the Drama Guild in its first
local showing last night.
Both Your Houses" is a vitupera-
| tive satire on a pre-New Deal Con-
gresS, speaking its piece by presenting
the Vaccinations of House Appro-
priations Committee, and the labors
attendant upon railroading a bill
through the House.
It is bo:nbastic and hammers melo-
dramatically at the legislative halls.
It Is swift, staccato and alive. The
inhabitants Of the play are, for the
most part, vital, red -blooded people.
Mr.. Anderson's drama has to do
with a brand-new young Congressman
with ideals, and the battle which oc-
ours when his ideals meet up with
crushing party machinery.
The lines pack a punch most Of the
time. and the plot will hold your at
tention, but in spite Of the Pulitzer
Prize, there turks the suspicion that
1t would have been just as well if the
author had on occasion spread his
broad strokes with a cleaner brush.
Both Your Houses" too, is a difficult
work to perform, calling for timing
and well-turned characterizations.
In the Drama Guilds version there
are some half-doZen performers who
bear the brunt and by some fine work
carry most of the burden. Harry A.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Wescott, as Sol Fitzmaurice. a long
tlme Representative and standby of
the party, plays his clustering, bonn
nastic role with gusto, and Marvin
Beers, the boy Representative. whose
Ideals OF government are so out of
place In Mr.. Anderson's legislative
nails, gives the character its necessary
high-minded enthusiasm. Thomas Ca
hill, Jesse Veitch and James p walsh
are others of the law-making GENTLE
men who perform well. The three
feminine roles, played by Frances
Brunt, Maud Howell Smith and Vir-
gtnia Beers. call for little, but Miss
Brunt leads by six lengths with her
thoroughly natural playing. Maud
Howell Smith also does as she usuallv
does-turrs in grand performance.
Both Your Houses" was directed by
Gerald Miller. The single set was de-
signed by Edith I. Allen and con-
structed by Eldred Wilson and Benny
Schwarz. The play will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Wardman Park Theater. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

man Harry Essex when questioned
concerning Mr.. Rogers doings between
the acts. II got him downstairs and
as soon as somebody started to come
up to him, he said: For heaven sakes
get me out of here'-whereupon-I
buried him in the small back Office I"
There. apparently, Will remained
until the curtain went up again.
Then. back he bounced to his bal
cony seat, hunched his shoulders, got
his collar we'll over his neck, and sat
back to enjoy the show as much as
he could.
A PART from the fact that we
= caught small slice of pneumonia
again at the Wardman Park Theater
last night (the first came after the
performance of THE Silver Cord")
We enjoyed the Drama Guilds per-
formance of Both Your Houses" very
much. The first act that is. After
that we were carried off on an icy
blast to warmer quarters.
What struck us about the play was
that Harry A. Wescott gave not only
good but a brilliant performance
that Marvin Beers did bangup job,
too, and that the ever excellent Maud
Howell Smith, ditto Jessie. Veitch and
likewise James P. Walsh did them
selves proud.
We have never cared for the play
as perhaps we ought. It's pretty
violent stuff to inf1ict on an amateur
audience. But if you like your theater
raw, satiric and for the most part
realistic, it's a good show to see.
Tonight and tomorrow night it will
be done again (see these pages for
really full review)-but bring your
woollies.
JULIAN BRYLAWSKY will be the
guest speaker tomorrow night at
the Burlington Hotel at a motion
picture discussion meeting of the local
League Of American Pen Women.
X X
ALTHOUGH James Lane, who will
appear Monday night in Three
On Horse" at the National has been
an actor for 80 years, for the past
year or so he has found bartending
more profitable. When. however, au-
thor George Abbott walked into a New
York hotel the ether day. had himself
a tonic and looked up to see who was
making it, he said. Jumping Christ
mas. Lane, we need a bartender for
Three On a Horse'-how about it?"
Lane left that tonic fiat. jumped
over the bar and continued his mixing
on the theater stage where the horse"
opus was rehearsing.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED" the great
Partisan hit of last season writ
ten by Edouard ("The CaptiveS'O
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Biography of a Bachelor Girl" al
Loews Fox. If you saw Ina Claire in
this play last season at the National
you'll want to see 1t again on the
screen with Ann Harding taking over
Miss Claires job and Bob Montgom-
cry thrown in with glasses and what
not for good measure-very good
The boys who have seen it say that II
has all the virtues of an excellent
sophisticated comedy. And Una
Merkel and Edward Everett Horton
are also In the cast Alex Hyde, plus
orchestra. is featured on the stage.
"The Captain Hates the Sea" at
R-K-O Keith's. This is at the oppo.
site end Of the pole from THE Little
Minister" or Romance in Manhat-
tan" Lewis Milestone directed it
John Gilbert makes a comeback (at
least so they say) and the cast bristles
with such able actors as Walter Con-
nelly, Victor McLaglen. Alison Skip
worth known as "Skippy'), Leon
Enrol, Walter Catlett and Fred Keat-
ing. Hardie Meakin is all popped UP
about his new one
"Forsaking All Others" at the
Columbia. This one you know. Joan
Crawford gets ditched by Montgomery
and then grabs Gable. But why she
doesn't grab Butterworth We shall
never, never understand.
kid Millions" at the Palace. Eddie
Cantor, plus girls, plus music, plus
Ethel Norman make up this new
musical extravaganza which Sam
Goldwyn has watched over with a
jealous eye. Another feature is a
technicolor sequence. Some of the
girls are knockouts. We saw 'em be-
ing picked in Hollywood last Summer
Broadway Bill at the Metropoli.
tan. Although horse fanciers may say
that this isn't much of a race, we
say that it's the best race that the
movies have ever filmed Myrna 10y
Is in it, but she doesn't ride the horse
She wins out, though, in another
way-"loff."
Other major events of the new
week: That opening of Three Men
on a Horse" at the National, Monday
night; Ted Shawn tomorrow after
noon at the National (which the
ladies in town are all in a dither
about), and the new Gayety show
Sunday which is called "Dashing
Debs' and which features Joan Col
lette.
RALCONY patrons at the National
yesterday afternoon got their
moneys worth. Downstairs en- the
stage Mary Rogers was having her
little say in On To Fortune" while
upstairs Will Rogers was huddled in a
side aisle chair-probably deep in
admiration of his daughter
Shy as a schoolboy," said Press
Evening star., 1935-01-17
VANDERBILT RELIEVED
General Asks Change Because of
Pressure of Business.

NEW YORK, January II (P).-Brig
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt has been
relieved of the command of the 77th
Division of the United States Army
Reserve by Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan,
commanding the I'd Corps Area at
Governors Island, after more than
80 years Army service.
Gen. Vanderbilt, who asked the
change because of the pressure Of
business interests, was transferred to
the unassigned list of the Army Re-
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DUEL OF STATESMEN
IN PERU BLOODLESS
Former Consul General in New
York and Congressman Fight
as Result of Speech.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, January ia blood
less duel with pistols was fought
yesterday between Lieut.. Col. Alfredo
Henriod, former Peruvian consul gen.
eral in New York, who recently re-
signed as minister of the interior,
and Congressman Luis Flores, leader
of the Revolutionary Union party.
Each of the duelists fired two shots,
none of which found its mark.
The incident grew out of a reported
speech of Flores last week on the
floor of Congress. The duelists parted
WITHOUT reconciliation.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
VAUDEVILLE NIGHT.

The Musical and Theatrical Guild
OF the Department of Agriculture will
offer its fifth presentation of the
season tonight at $50 pm. in the
Department Of Agriculture auditorium
This will be vaudeville night. The
program will consist of IA acts aid
farcical playlet.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHINATOWN PLANS
FETE FOR new YEAR
Festivities of Two Weeks Will
Celebrate Oath Anniversary
of Republic.

Chinese New Year will be ushered
in by Washington's Chinatown Mon
day, February 4, when the On Leong
Merchandise Association and other
native clans celebrate the oath ami
versary Of the Republic of China
with festivals for two full weeks.
February 10 win see the celebration
reach its height in the hall on H street
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Officers already elected are Sing Sew
as president and Charlie Moy as vice
president, to head the gaudy affairs.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Check Forced to PAY Fine.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (P)-Donald c.
Marcus, 38, by no means an ordinary
forger, was under sentence today to
one to five years in the State peni-
tentiary. Donald made his big mis-
take when he forged a check to pay
his fine on a drunk and disorderly
conduct charge.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Bourdet and originally called lies
its out-of-town opening in Washing
ton Robert Lorraine leaves Holly
wood Saturday to join the cast, which
is now in rehearsal. Louis Bromfield
adapted the play from the French.
X X X
A DELAIDE H1BBARD, now men,
"a ber of the Clifford Brooke Acad-
emy of Dramatic Art, will give several
readings tonight at the entertainment
and dance to be given by the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society. Don't for
get that Adde'S husband was once
mayor of Boston.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
New Films to Be Shown
At Washington Theaters
Paul MUM and Ann Harding Among Those
Scheduled d-Openins Of "Three Men
on Horse" at National
BY E. de 8. MELCHER.
20 the new weeks films:

~UIDE to the new weeks hlmS:
"Bordertown" at the Earle Don't miss it. Paul MUM
has the role of hombre with temper-and in spite
of that Bette cot Human Bondage) Davis loves him SO
that murders husband then MUM
falls for Margaret Lindsay instead You'll enjoy NUM- losing his
temper and Miss Davis going out of her head Strong
the acting high Donald Nov facie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
GRAND RUSH ON TREASURER
FOR DRIVERS LICENSES

County Treasurer Bert Slater
and Deputy Walter Hammer have
been quite busy, the past few
days, issuing motor vehicle driv-
er's licenses in accordance with an
act passed by the last legislative
session. The law provides that
each owner of a motor vehicle,
including motorcycles, shall pay a
drivers license fee of fifty cents
per year, and that each member
of the family of a motor vehicle
owner, who drives his car, must
pay a drivers license fee of twen-
ty-five cents. The law provides
that licenses must be procured on
or before May IA, 1885. AS an
evidence that the law is being
obeyed, about 500 fifty-cent Ii
censes and $50 25-cent licenses
have already been issued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
OPTIMISM RULES AT
LIONS CLUB MEETING

to the proposed Big Horn canyon
dam and told of the prosperity,
in an agricultural way, that IS
bound to follow its construction
(which he thinks is assured in
the not far distant future). He
predicted that the additional
thousands Of irrigated acres the
waters from this vast storage
reservoir-the shore line of which
would be hundreds of miles long,
would provide, means that Hardin
would treble in population within
a comparatively short time and
that the entire surrounding coun-
try. as far west as Billings would
prosper.
Mr.. Doolittle spoke on the work
OF his department. which he pre-
dicted would do considerable road
work on Indian reservations the
present year in order to afford
employment for the Indians whom.
he said, have demonstrated their
particular adaptability to road
work. and who. due to the de-
preston. are direly in need of
work so as to be able to support
themselves and their families. He
stated that he hopes and be-
lieves that good sized appropria-
tons for road improvements will
be made available in the reserva-
tons in this section for expendi-
ture this year. MI. Doolittle
stopped off here while en- route
to the Pine Ridge agency in South
Dakota.
Mr.. Brown, eastern Montana's
member of the state highway
commission, who a few weeks ago
was named to this responsible DO
sition by Governor Cooney to sue
coed o. S. Warden of Great Falls.
spoke at some length on the prob
lens of the highway commission.
He lauded the commission for its
work of recent years. during which
hundreds of miles of as good
roads as are to be found anywhere
have been constructed. and stat
ed that the commission as at
present constituted would carry on
IN the same constructive manner.
he favored in future. the letting
OF road contracts in as small units
as is compatible with efficiency
and economy. so that the smaller
contractors might be able to get
some of the work.
Mr.. Kleinhesselirk. in charge of
the engineering work on the Crow
reservation road projects, rave a
brief talk on road work in gen.
eral and felt that considerable
road Improvement will he made
IN his district the present year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
School Board
Is Organized
New Members Assume Duties-C. A.
Corkins Again Chairman;
A. H. Roush, Vice.

At the annual organization
meeting of the board of education
of school district 17H, the two
trustees elected April 6 took the
oath of Office. Harry F. Lobdell of
st. Xavier is the only new men,
Der of the board, w. B. Plympton
having been reelected. The hold
over members on the five-member
board are Charles A. Corkins, E.
l.. jacobson and A. H. Roush. MI.
Corkins was unanimously elected
chairman and A.. H Roush vice
chairman, each to succeed HIM
self, and Miss Juanita Fish was
reelected clerk for the seventh
consecutive year.
The present teachers were Of,
fered reelection and given until
May II to notify the clerk of their
accordance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Proposal by H. Marsden Hazard,
Artist Sculptor, Designer
Plenty Coos Statue.

The whole Crow Indian tribe, as
well as many interested citizens
of Montana, are anxiously await
ing news from Washington, D. c.,
concerning a bill framed and re-
Gently offered by Senator Burton
X. Wheeler, this bill to ask an
appropriation from congress for
the sculpturing of a l1e-slze
bronze equestrian statue monu-
ment of Chef Plenty Coups. H.
Marsden Hazard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J.. H. Hazard of Billings,
has executed a model for such a
memorial. Congressman Ayers
recently introduced a similar bill
in the house, asking $4,000 for
the monument, says Sundays Bill
lings Gazette.
Last fall at the Crow tribal
council, in the presence of Senator
B. K. Wheeler and under the
sponsorship of Robert Yelowtail,
the Crow tribe voted unanimously
for the erection of this monu-
ment to the deceased chief. Mr..
Hazards preliminary model Of
the life-sized equestrian statue
was exhibited at that time. MI.
Hazard, from childhood, has been
a student of the Indian, their
manners and customs. He spent
a number of years in study both
in New York City and abroad and
has won considerable success with
his sculpture of Indians and ami
mails in New York City. On his
visits to Billings during Plenty
Coups' life he would invariably
visit the aged chief. MI. Hazard.
besides being a sculptor. is also
an architect, and has been an
art director for motion pictures.
Mr.. Hazard has visualized the
following plan for Crow Agency.
1t involves the possibility of a
North American. or northwestern.
Indian shrine. to be located al
Grow Agency in conjunction with
the Plenty Coups monument, the
Custer museum and the Custer
battlefield. The following, in MI.
own words, are his
suggested plans:
A life-sized equestrian statue of
the great warrior and statesman.
Chief Plenty Coups, to be erected
at Grow Agency. Mont. has been
proposed, approved. and now is in
the process of being realized. He
was without doubt the most out
standing Indian of his time, rep
resentative of the highest ideal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Local Golf
Club Elects
r. o. Chambers Chosen President;
l.. p. Kenyon, Vice-Pres.; Carl
Rankin, Sec'y-Treas.

A meeting of the members Of
the Fort Custer Golf club met
Tuesday evening and elected the
following Officers for the ensuing
year:
Roy o. Chambers, president;
Loren P. Kenyon, vice-president;
Carl Rankin, secretary-treasurer;
Guy Turner, director for three
years; James T. Durkin, director
for two years: Carl E. Bowman
Is the hold-over director.
The president appointed a men,
bership committee to solicit men,
berships. The club will proceed
Immediately to put the course in
good shape. All persons in Har-
din and the surrounding COM
munities are cordially invited to
join.
The fees last year were eleven
dollars. which entitled all of the
members of the family to play,
except those members of the fam
lily regularly employed. This fee.
1t has been decided, will prevail
this year.
1t has been proven that a good
golf course is an asset to any
community as we'll as affording
recreation and exercise at a very
small cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Women Meefuf
Crow Agency
Big Horn County Federation Will
Prepare to Entertain Dist.
Six Convention.

The Big Horn County Federation
Of Women's Clubs will hold their
May meeting tomorrow-Saturday,
May IL, at Grow Agency. The
morning session, consisting of the
Flag Salute, singing of America
and the Club Collect, and the
business session will convene at
1920 o'clock. A 500 luncheon
will be served at noon in the
church parlor.
In the afternoon there will be
music and ar address by Mrs. H.
c. Crippen of Billings on The
Last or Next War-Which?' Mrs.
Crjppen is a splendid speaker and
will have a very worthwhile
message which all interested wom-
en- are invited to hear.
plans for entertaining the Dis
trict Six Federation in September
at Hardin by the clubs of the
county will occupy most of the
business session. At least two
loads of club women from Hardin
Will attend and all women are
invited who desire to hear the
address and other program.