davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
LABOR AND MILLS
RAP TEXTILE CODE
N. R. A. Orders Immediate
Survey of Conditions
in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N. r. AS code No. THAT for the
cotton textile industry-was a target
today for bombardment from both
labor and management.
So serious was the situation in the
opinion of N. r. A. that it had estab-
nshed a special committee to make
hurried survey Of conditions in the
industry and to report back to the
National Recovery Board this week II
possible.
The N. r. A. would not concede Of
ficially that this action was taken
with a view of foreStalling possible
general textile strike in the Spring,
but recovery officials said the labor
situation in the industry had become
IAN important factor"
Troubles Kept Secret.
Meanwhile, some New England cot
ton textile manufacturers, refusing to
discuss publicly the problems of the
industry, said privately it was their
hope that the President might inter-
cede to aid the industry.
They explained they were reluctant
to criticize the cotton textile code, but
they believed administrative action
was imperative in view of heavy in
roads made upon the domestic markets
by imported cloth-particularly by
cloth from Japan.
One influential manufacturer said
the industry in New England seriously
was considering direct appeal to the
White House to expedite action de-
sired to assist the industry admittedly
distressed
Complications Arise.
Complicating developments in the
textile situation yesterday included
/. Introduction in the House by
Representative Rogers, Republican, OF
Massachusetts. of a bill calling for
reopening of the cotton textile code.
2. Opening of a conference be-
tween Gov. Curley of Massachusetts,,
Gov. Brann of Maine and Gov. Bridges
of New Hampshire, with the New Eng
land congressional delegations, on the
decline of the textile industry in New
England.
New England cotton manufacturers
sat silently by while members of Con-
gress and the Governors raised the
question of Standardization of textile
mill wages between the North and the
South. 1t was explained that New
England mill owners in general were
reluctant to invite controversy with
their Southern competitors at time
when they felt cooperation of the
entire industry was essential.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Pre-
pared to suffer loss in her first ven-
ture in Shakespeare, Katharine Cor
nell has ended a 12-week run Of
Romeo and Juliet" with gross re-
ceipts comparable to those of musi-
cal comedy success.
Our final week reached s25, 300"
said the star, who last night returned
to the crinolines of Elizabeth Barrett
in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. "
her money-making romance Of the
Brownings.
The production Of Romeo and
Juliet" which Miss Cornell carried on
tour a year ago. was discarded when
the play was brought to New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

velt's statement last week regarding
circumstantial evidence In the Haupt-
mann case.
AS an example, Attorney General
Cummings cited the tracks Of an
animal in the snow.
Hours later an expert can tell by
examining the footprints whether the
animal was a rabbit, opossum or fox"
the Attorney General continued, but
assume. on the other hand. that three
men standing at q distance in the
half-light Of dawn saw that animal
of them would agree as to the breed
Of animal they saw"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SENATORS TO BE GUESTS
Schwellenbach and Murray to
Attend Delta Chi Dinner.

Senators Lewis B. Schwellenbach
and James E. Murray, of Washington
and Montana. respectively, will be
guests of honor at the annual dinner
of the local Delta Chi Fraternity
chapter, at the Hamilton Hotel to-
night at 7:30 o'clock Both Senators
are members of the fraternity
Other prominent fraternity men,
bers to be present are Senator James
P. Pope of Idaho, Representative Ed
ward A. Kenney of New Jersey and
Representative John F. Dockweiler of
California.
Harry J. DAILY, Ray F. Mccarthy,
Bernard Vincent, John c. Graves,
William L. Gates and James Horton
compose the Banquet Arrangements
Committee. Reservations may be
made with Mr.. Graves at the Union
Trust Building.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
said with the satisfaction of q bust.

said with the satisfaction Of . bust
ness woman.
1.-The last week we had people
standing at every performance. So
great was the public response that we
extended the play i've weeks beyond
our schedule"
Not since John Barrymore's historic
100 nights of Hamlet" has Shake
spearean drama been so profitable. II
was pointed out.
Miss Cornell's determination to
withdraw Romeo and Juliet" in favor
of THE Barretts" was to conform
with her announced plan to do four
plays here this season.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CUMMINGS BACKS
INDIRECT EVIDENCE
Attorney General, However,
Avoids Reference to Mrs. Roose-
velt or Hauptmann Case.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-In-
direct, or circumstantial, evidence can
be and frequently is more conclusive
than direct testimony OF eye-witnesses,
Homer s. Cummings, Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States, said in an
interview yesterday.
The Attorney General avoided ref
erence to the trial Of Bruno Haupt-
mann or to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Evening star., 1935-02-26

He and Mrs. Kaiser were observing
their sixty-ninth wedding anniversary
today.
Mrs. Kaiser. 81, agrees with her
92-year-old husbands theory, with
one important variation.
Let the man have his own way"
was her suggestion today when her
daughter. Miss Josephine Kaiser, So,
asked her opinion. Kaiser offered
his bit of advice to his son, George
M. Kaiser, a 67-year-old bachelor.
Kaiser was % years old and Mrs.
Kaiser Is at the time Of their mar
riage in 1866 in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

That brought a preliminary expense
Of S95,000, believed too great for a
drama so uncertain of wide appeal.
But We drew over a quarter Of a
million dollars in our 12 weeks" she
Evening star., 1935-02-26
$1,000 Found in House.

The sum of $4,000 in bills of large
denomination was found in the home
of the late W. H. Murphy of McMinn-
vile. Tenn, who died without leaving
q will.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Slayer Hanged in Bahamas.

NASSAU, N. p, Bahamas, Febru-
ary 26 (P.-For staying James VIII
berforce Carey Of Tarpum Bay, Lewis
Allen, 28. was hanged in Nassau
Prison Yesterday,
Evening star., 1935-02-26
So YEARS WE'D, COUPLE
GIVES HAPPINESS RECIPE

Let the Other Have Their Way
Say Kansas Pair-Bride
Was Is in 1855.
By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., February
26.-"Give in to the woman" Is Phillip
A. Kaiser,s recipe for welded bliss.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
DIR. Koutsky mrtev.

DR.. Miroslav Koutsky, autor
mnoha pojednan1 O zivote ]
budoucnosti armady, znamy
pod IN. Centurio, V prazske oil
visn1 nemocnici zemTel. VSech-
ny zakroky lekaTske ukazaly
Sc marnymi v souboji Sc smrtl.
DR.. Miroslav Koutsky pusobll
pc prevratu, jake aktivnl du-
stojnfk, v ministerstvu narodni
obrany. Pc case odesel do "a
lohy jake stabnf kapitan 48.
pes1ho pluku "Jugoslavie". We
noval Sc zurnalistice S plnou
vervou a odhodlanfm slouziti
armade perem. Sv1j 1kol, jak
ctenaTi Narodnfho listG Sc pre-
konal poctive a svedo-
mite, MAZE Ike sv6 praci vsech-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Host penszokazem.

Friedrich Beltz pc dteku z
Nemecka usadil Sc v Teplicfch
Sanove. Jeho cinnost S pocat-
ku zalezela v tom, re navste-
voval soukromnfky i politicke
spolky a dozadoval Sc cd Mich
podpory. TIE Sc mu take hojne
dostalo. Zaj1mavo, re nejvet-
81 castku ustedTilyl Beltzovi
spolky ceske. Komunistickemu
emigrantu vSak tyto ceske al
muzny nestacily. I spoil Sc S
jinym domacfm komunistou.
horn1kem Toberem k podniku
vynosnejsfmu, penezokazectvf,
a vyrabel pad6lky desetikoru-
novych minc1. Tober je pak~u-
vadel do obehu. Ne sam. Ten
to muz I'll We spolecne domac-
nosti dokonce Sc dv6ma zena-
mi, a take Beltz Iii S druzkou;
tt vsichni rozsiTovali vyrobky
nemeckeho emigranta. Celia
spolecnost je "a mT1zemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19
Severomoravsti zbojn1ci opet
ma scene.
ma scene.

Nebezpecn1 lupici Heinisch
a Hochhaeusel, kter1 nedavno
prchli do Nemecka, vratili Sc
opet zpet a rad1 ma sumpersku.
Svou %pT1tomnost nechali cltiti
v pondel1 v noci dine 4. bfezna,
kdy sc vloupali do obchodu H.
Langra We Velkych Losinach.
Ukradli mu z bytu satstvo a
pradlo v Gene 5000 Kc a z OBJ
chodu zboz1 "a nekolik set Kc
a 200 Kc ma hotovosti. Homie
ka ma lupice zGstala bezvy-
sledna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

ny pfedpoklady. Mel bohate
zkusenosti jiz z dolby predva-
lecne, kdy mel prflezitost pra-
covati ma Balkane. Ovladal
Tadu fec1. Laska Ike Slovan-
stvu zavedla jeho cinnost i do
Slovanskeho 1stavu, i do rady
korporac1, jejichz 1kolem je
pracovati ma utuzen1 bratr-
skych. Byl vSude ma SVEN mi
ste. Bude ma neho jen dobTe
vZpom1nano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

n6jaka zenstina Sc tvaTila jake
by no chtela YAM odejmouti =
takovy, O takovy nesmysl!"
"Ano, to jest prave den, o
n6mz Sc zminuji a lord Rawns-
ley prave tehdy nahodou Sc S
Mani setkal.
"Nahodou Sc S vami setkal,
- opravdu? Mysl1m, re Sc set
kal Sc svou starou laskou - S
matkou sveho d1tete - on Sc
s nj posud obcas setkava. Jak
sc to ma mne d1vate? Mona,
re sc div1te tomu, jak to mohu
vedeti, aneb jak Sc to pfihaz1,
re Sc o to nestaram? Budte
tax laskava a nehledte vyzvl-
DAFT proc to neb ono delam, a.
neb to ci ono mcclellan"
Neco V jej1 Teci zpGsobilo,z re
me myslenky zabehly nazpet
k tomu veceru, kdy jsem sem
prvne pfibyla.
Byl to lord Rawnsley, jenz
Sc tehdy setkal Sc zenstinou
tax velice podobnou Dine?
Musela, musela jsem O tom
pTemysleti.
Jak6ho divu, re jsem ma nj
ztrnule pohl1zela, nebot Sc mi
skoro zdalo, re pocftam: "dve
a dive isou ctyry'' a Re pocinam
rozlustovati cele tajemstv1.
Lord Rawnsley nebyl s tou
zenou, kteraz Sc dala ma 1tek
S Royem, alespon ne V ten
den!" prohlasila jsem zcela
rozhodn6.
"Jejf touha zmocniti Sc no
cha," pokracovala jsem, "by-
la opravdovou a kdyby lord
Rawnsley nebyl pfisel z opac-
ne strany a nebyl slysel mGj
pokrik, byla by provedla jiste
svGj 1mysl.
"V cele v6ci nebylo zadneho
zdanf. A mohu vas ujistiti, re
hn6v lorda Rawnsleyho rovnez
nebyl l1ceny. Prokl1nal mne
zpGsobem gentlemana nedG-
stojnym a pov6d6l mi, re ne
jsem-li zpGsobilejsf pecovati
l6pe O jeho dedice, lepe uci-
MIN, pGjdu-li "a zenstinou, j1z
byl Roye vyrval."
20 jeho d6dice?" zvolala la
dy Rawnsleyova rozmrzena.
ooh, on by 81 pTal abyste Roye
povazovala "a d6dice, - jeho
dft6! D6dic - nesmysl! Lev
jest jeho d6dicem."
ia. S nj nemohla souhlasiti
nebot, jakou mohla byti po-
hnutka Iorda Rawnsleyho, ably
vychoval sve dfte v takovem
falesnem postaven1?
Bylo by to vrcholem ukrut-
nosti, - nemohl niceho z1skati
takovym jednanfm.
Vsak seckejme, - mohlo Sc
mu jednati O to, ably upokojil
matku sveho dftete. Jen jest
Ii re -"
"Dedic, opravdu d9dic!" o.
pakovala lady Rawnsleyova
zostra. "Sp1Se bych jej zaVraz-
dila nez abych ma to pripusti-
Ia"
"Budte z ticha!" sepotala
jsem. "Roy yam nasloucha a
jeho oci jsou tazave i patrave
upFeny ma mas"
"Jak vyhlfzela ia zenstina? ?"
tazala Sc lady Rawnsleyova,
nedbaj1c m6ho napomenutf.
"Byla jsem Cd nj pr1lis VIDA
lena, nez abych il byla mohla
videti," odpovedela jsem WHY
bave.
"Ponevadz Sc f1ka, re milost
nice Janova velice Sc podoba
Dine. Jest mnohem krasnejsf,
mnohem kralovst6jsf, ackoliv
dnes uvadlou a ustaranou. ia
jednou Sc domn1vala, re snad
jest mezi mimi dv6ma nejakeho
prIOuZenStVl a VyZVldala JSem
u Diny. Naslouchate mi, slec-
no Moffatova?"
Zraky lady Rawnsleyove by
ly ma mne upFeny takovym zp1
sobem, re jsem toho nemohla
pochopiti.
"Slysela jsem, re jste mela
v Durley n6jakou v6domost O
rodine Diny," mluvila lady
Rawnsleyova dale. "Vfm, re
jste Sc O ty lidi zajimala. Do
zvedela jste Sc nekdy ="
Nepfipustila jsem ably do
koncila svou v6tu.
"Nev1m mic O rodin6 Diny
vyjma toho, re jsem Sc zajfma-
la o um1raj1c1 jeff meter"
ooh, kdybyste mne byla ne
chala dokonciti mou vetu, byla
huob co voc O+S1o1o 1Io /: ;o4o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

lie vsak opravdove vi, re Jeji
sestra ="
"Jejf sestra, pravite lady
Rawnsleyova? Oh, to jest ne
mozne!"
Lady proste pokyvnula hla-
YOU.
"Jej1 sestra to jest, kteraz Sc
pl1zf Ia lordem Rawnsleyem;
avsak skutecnost re jsou pfl-
bunny jest neznamou v tonic
okolf, = jinak bych nebyla mo
hla Dinu podrzeti u sebe. A a.
bych pravdu povedela: mysl1m
re kdyby sama vedela, kdo to
jest, jej1z jmeno jest tax nemi-
lie uvadeno We spojen1 S jme-
mem lorda Rawnsleyho, jiste
by zemfela SUDDEN a hanbou."
ooh, lady Rawnsleyova, jak
to mGzete s~naSeti?"
Ona pokrcila ramenoma.
"Myslfm, proto re muslin. A
jak vid1te, nejsem sama mekke
povahy."
"a Wy ami nepocitujete Cd
poru vGci Dine?"
"To by nebylo slusne. Ubo-
ha Dinah! Ona jest nevinna a
mysl1m i nevedoma. A mimo
Ito, jest tax znamenitou sluzeb-
nou osobou."
Gale lord Rawnsley, zda-liz
pax by nemohl ma zaklade po-
zoruhodne podobnosti Diny S
tou druhou zenstinou ="
"Obdivovati Sc Dine? Wy
jste zrovna jake Gladysa. Vsak
ne, = ne on! On jest zaslepen
pouze vGci jej1 sestfe. Myslim,
re musel byti vernym vGci nj"
Soudila jsem tez tax?
Vzpomenuvsi 81 srdce rvou-
chic jejfho Sc dovolavanf, -
zubozeneho toho obliceje, KITE
ryz jsem v omen prvn1 vecer vi
della, domn1vala jsem Sc, re Sc
stra Diny zasluhuje vice poll
tovan1 nez samotna lady Rawn
"Vfte-liz pax Cyrillo," pra-
villa nahle lady Rwnsleyova,
jake by byla celia me myslen-
ky, "ze 81 nemohu pomoci a
muslin pocitovati l1tost mad u
bohym, ztracenym tim stvofe-
MIN, kterez Sc k Will Janovi po-
tlouka v zdejs1m okol1? TTeba
re bych il nemilovala, prece
jen 81 myslfm, re by mela m1ti
sve dfte."
V tn chvfli pTipadla ma mysl
slova zenstiny, jez pronesla
kdyz il lord Rawnsley rekl, re
obrad, kteryz byl mezi mimi Wy
konan, nebyl zadnym manzel-
stvfm.
"To prave bylo ma cele veci
nejhors1," pravila tehdy.
All, ubohy Roy mel krutou
budoucnost pred sebou.
"A Cyrillo, paklize = pakli-
re j~akymkoliv zpGsobem il MI
zete dopomoci k tomu, ably Ro-
We odsud unesla," Sepotala la
dy Rawnsleyova rozcflene, Gu
cinte tax. DobTe yam "a to "a
plat1m. Byla by to laskavost,
jiz byste prokazala il, mne,,
Royovi i Lvu. All, myslfm, re
by to byla velka laskavost i
vGci Janovi = IDA Sc mi, re
~pf1tomnost hochova stale mu
pfipom1na jeho hTich a jej
drazdi. Zda-liz pax tax uci-
nfte?"
Zavrtela jsem hlavou.
'Nemohu," pravila jsem
mlrne. "Jako Wy i ia Sc dom
n1vam, re by bylo spravedlivej-
Sim jednanfm vGci Royovi kdy-
by vyrGstal v okoli meme mad
hernem a S mensfmi nadejemi;
nemohu vsak zklamati d1veru
We mne skladanou, tTeba re
bych, Clinic tax mohla nekomu
prokazati dobro."
ga YAM platfm, slecno Moi
fatova."
"Ano, Wy mi platte "a vyu-
covanf."
"Nemyslfm, re jsem zrovna
ustanovila "a jakym dcelem
jsem vas zjednala. Vast povin-
nost1 jest byti mne posluSnou,
a ia YAM nyn1 pravfm, re bude-
Ii dfte ono nahodile ukradeno,
= pamatujte 81, re pravfm
"nahodile" - YAM nebude da-
vana ma tom zadna vina."
"Maminko, mluvfs snad O
mne?" tazal Sc zcela neoceka-
vane Roy.
20 tobe?" odpovedela lady
Rawnsleyova sc zbytecnou hor
livost1. "Zajiste re ne! Proc
hVch m6la m1uviti n +oh40 Tv
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

VOC S@llSt DC SllS DC 3SiENS5H
ty pane, jak ten hoch mluvi!
Nemohu YAM slecno Moffatova
v tom ohledu blahoprati ku vel
kym 1spech1m."
"Ano, ia zena mne ukradla",
pokracoval Roy, iona vsak ne
byla ku mne nelaskavou, ma
tinko. Mysl1m, re mne milova-
la, nebot zat1m CO mne drzela
V naruc1, tiskla mne k sobe a
libala mne. ia jsem il rad vi
del, ackoliv jeff oci byly tax
palcive, kdyz Sc d1vala do mych
vlastnfch.
"Byl jsem ale pTflis tezkym
nez ably mne mohla unesti,"
vypravel hoch dale, a tax mne
upustila k zemi. VykTikla,
kdyz tatfnek ma nj volal, ably
zd6stala staff. Byl bych mohl
b6zeti tax rychle jake ona a
byl bych to take ucinil, kdyz a.
lie tatfnek mne volal jmenem,
neopovazil jsem Sc j1ti "a nj
ale moe mne to bolelo."
"Nynf to sama ~slys1te," pra-
villa lady Rawnsleyova pTitlu-
menym hlasem.
Nahlas pravila sym obvyk-
lynn posmesnym hlasem, jake
by mluvila sp1se ku dorostle O.
sobe nez ku d1teti:
"Mrzelo te tedy, ze's Sc mu-
sci vratiti k nam?"
Roy zavrtel smutne hlavou.
"Ne, = bylo mi jen Ito to-
no, re muslin Opustiti zenu,
kteraz mne lfbala a tax mne
mela rada."
, "Po tom, CO jste slysela,'
/ pravila lady Rawnsleyova O.
brativsi Sc ku mne, drive nez
odchazela dolG, "mysl1m, re
nevratiti toto dfte jeho mike.
nemravne matce jest rozhod-
nou povinnosti. Nechcete-li m
prisp6ti tom abych Sc zbavila
bremene dome, kterez sc m
kazdym dnem stava nesnesitel-
nejsim, muslin Sc poohlednouti
| pc nekom jinem, jenz tax uci-
nj"
~"Zamestnani povestneho O.
thella, by pax bylo skonceno
Reklo by Sc: "MouTenfn vyko-
nal svou povinnost, mourenfr
mGze j1ti," pravila jsem doda-
yaj1c svemu hlasu pffzvuk lie,
dabylosti.
"Ani dosti malo! Lev potre-
buje vychovatelky."
"Ah, ano a jeste neceho vice
nez vychovatelky! On by nj
kdy nemohl obstati bez svehc
soudruha a bratra. Vis1 celym
svym srdcem ma Royovi."
"Mus1 Sc to tedy rychle pre-
trhnouti," prohlasila lady
Rawnsleyova podrazdene. sc
Sc snad dominate, re pone-
cham Iva, jake dedice lorda
Rawnsleyho We spolecnosti no
cha Royova druhu, al by do
spell toho veku, kde by chapal
a rozumel. Jiste ne tax dalece.
pokud Sc tomu mohu vyhnouti
a ia vim, re mohu, = vidim
jedno vyhnutf z cele nesnaze.'
Rychle pax vyklouzla z kom
naty.
Pocala jsem venovati malou
pozornost naladovym zachva-
tGm lady Rawnsleyove, zapo-
menula jsem vsak ma jednu
vec: re Roy byl take toho sved
KEN.
Mil soucit S MIN mne tax O.
slepil, re jsem zapomenula je-
no pf1tomnosti.
"Zlob1 Sc maminka snad ma
mne, slecno Moffatova?" tazal
Sc ostychave.
Sotva re sc dotkla jeho ruka
me vlastn1, vzpamatovala jsem
Sc ma dobro.
"Zda-li Sc ma tebe zlobf?
Proc by Sc ma tebe mela zlobi-
ii, mil drahy hochu? Vzdyt
isl piece mic neucinil!"
Gale tat1nek Sc ma mne vzdy
zlob1, i kdyz jsem opravdove
dobry: Ma osetrovatelka tax
pravf."
"Osetrovatelka nem1ze pre-
ce o tom mluviti, kdyz nenf pr
tomna a nevid1 CO Sc deje."
ooh, = ona ale dobfe VI"
odmlouval Roy. ga sam jsem
slysel, jak o tom vypravela Di-
ne. Ony 81 spolu sepotaly a
myslely 81, re jich neslys1m, a.
lie ia slysel dobre. Osetrovatel-
ka pravila, re oni, tatfnek a
maminka nikdy mne nemohou
~po;1ouo+; DrooTpo nouX14 49,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-19

AotNA AN1Nho, PAoNh IVY VoA-
nym hlasem.
"Oni mali vas oba hochy ra-
di - doufam a veT1m tomu.
Roy stall pTede mnou S vyra-
zem tazavosti We SVEN obliceji.
"Tat1nek nikdy nebfje Lv1c-
ka; matinka nikdy Sc S MIN ne
vad1, - nikdy nan hnevive ne
pohlfzf, treba re by byl sebe
rozpustilejsf."
"To jest proto, re jest pills
mlad. Mysl1m vsak, re iva
matinka caste Sc Lv1ckem va
df."
iona vsak nan nepohlfzf tax
jako ma mne, slecno Moffato-
va. Proc byla zrovna nynf tax
rozlobena? Chce snad, ably
ona zena Sc mnou utekla?"
Tato otazka byla zrovna o.
tazkou, kterez jsem Sc stracho-
vala.
Lady Rawnsleyova byla We
sve feci pills neopatrnou.
Roy pocal byti dosti starym,
ably mohl porozumeti vsemu CO
Ise mluvilo.
Nechtelo sc mi uchyliti sc k
nepravde a pfece jen jsem ne
mohla povedeti pravdu.
"Obavam Sc, mGj drahy Ro-
vi, re Sc pocinas domysleti mno
lhych nerOZumnych Vec1," pra-
villa jsem. Lady Rawnsleyova
ma mnohe starosti, jez il cini,
mrzutou, tax re sotva niue
tmysleti ma tebe. Tv1j tatfnek
Dude sc muset ~postarati O po-
trestan1 tie zeny, kteraz tie une-
. sla."
"Doufam, re tax neucinf,
, slecno Moffatova; ona byla ku
mne tax velice laskavou. Mela
mne radsi nez kdokoliv jiny."
Shy zalu finuly Sc mu pc
: tvaT1ch.
"Neplac Royi; MONA re il
nikdy nevypatrajf."
, ia bych 81 ale pTal, ably "a
: Sc pfisla - ona mne mela tax
l velice rada."
ia vsak jsem 81 pTala, ably Sc
/ nepotloukala okolo domu a
slova lady Rawnsleyove jen
i vzbudila We mne rozhodnut1 re
zdvojnasob1m svou opatrnost.
Necht lord Rawnsley mel ia
koukoliv pohnutku k tomu, a.
I. by Roy zGstal ma Beechleigh,
i a zdalo Sc mi, re must mfti
velice zvlastn1 pohnutku k to-
mu, = um1nila jsem 81, re ne
budu neposlusnou vGcih jeho
pTan1.
Kapitola tTicata ctvrta.
2 Umfnila jsem 81 pevne a roz-
: hodn6, re pokud mono nejv1-
} &c Sc budu vyhybati None
Gleedove.
Kdybych Sc S nj byla videla
pouze pri lunci aneb pr vecer-
' mich zabavach, pri kterychzto
i obou pr1lezitostech bylo MOI
no zachovati uctivou vzdale-
most, nemuselo doj1ti mezi ma
mi ku zjevnemu boji.
Mali vsak byti neco podob-
| neho moznym, must byti smy-
slen1 a jednan1 obapolne a po-
i nevada Sc slecne Gleedove, =
l nepTihl1zeje k JEFF touze pc
tom, ably mohla ztraviti diva IT,
dny We spolecnosti milovaneho
jej1ho bratrance Petra, = ne
/ jednalo O mic vice neil ably mi
: mohla ubliziti, nebylo pravde
podobno, re budu moci dosta-
tt svemu predsevzet1.
| Nebyla jeste mnoho hodin
ma Beechleigh a jiz mne vyhle-
: dala We skoln1 svetnici, a z je-
: jfho obliceje jsem vycetla, re
mezi Mani dojde ma BOZ ma nGz
Nebylo zde authority lady
| Moffatove, ably mohla udrzeti
v mez1ch maleho, despotickeho
toho tyrana.
"Tak vas zde nalezam obt1-
zenu pouty sluzebnosti," pra-
villa S netajenou radost1 a vese-
: lost. "Doufam, re pouta a O.
: koVy vase jsou velmi tezke a
re pod jejich Thou klesate."
Vase rec jest velice kvetna-
) tou, slecno Gleedova. Mil mi
ly Royi," dodala jsem, "podej
slecne Gleedove zidli."
: Nepokusila jsem Sc O povsta-
nj.
Nemohla-li jsem zabraniti
tomu, ably mi nevnucovala svou
nepT1jemnou pT1tomnost, chte-
la jsem il alespon ukazati, re.
pr1tomnost mi jest nepf1-
-ljemnOu.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
"Tarzan" Finds
His Voice

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Nyste-
rious added scenes to the new
Tarzan picture are explained.
Johnny Weissmuller will Ibe al.
lowed to talk.
The ex-SWimm1ng star whose
vocal efforts on the screen have
been limited to "ughs" and ululat.
ing yells, is walking arofnd the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer lot with a
dialogue script under his rm. ANY
empty office is an invitA Ation for
him TO slip IN ana renehrse.
Johnny'S first spoken line will
be IT love you, Jane" He has
speeches running through 40 more
pages Of the script.
The decision to let Tshzan talk.
It now develops, was the reason
why Weissmuller cancel9d his trip
to join Lupe Velez in So Slth Amer.
1ca. If he successfully passes the
voice test in "TarZar ESCAPES +"
the actor will branch Out into diff
ferent Characterization,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Edna May Oliver m Mt tn a t
Norma Shearer would be starred
aS Juliet.
Juliet's nurse offers Miss Oliver
one of her outstanding screen
opportunities. The nurse Is a
rich and 1usty figure, considered
Shakespeare's greatest feminine
comic figure. She runs out Of
breath carrying Juliet'S messages
to Romeo, loves Juliet in her own
blundering way, talks back on all
occasions, and cannot stop, once
she has begun to talk.
George Cukor, who directed
'David Copperfield," in which
Miss Oliver registered a smashing
hit as Aunt Betsey, is to direct
''Romeo and Juliet" Talbot ,Jen-
nings is making the screen adapta-
ton. Prof. William Strunk, jr.,
of Cornell University, and Prof.
John Tucker Murray, Of Harvard
University, noted Shakespearean
scholars, are serving as literary
advisers.
Miss divers latest screen ap-
pearance was in mo More
Ladies'" while she recently COM
pleted the role Of Miss ProSs in
"a Tale Of Two Cities"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Farrow Eager
To Fiqht

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-At
least one item Of war news had q
Hollywood date-line today, as il
became known that John Farrow
well-known scenarist and fiance
Of Maureen O'Sulnvan, has of.
fered his services to the Ethiopian
government.
The proposal was made in a
letter to Halle SelasSie'S minister
in London, who has not yet had
time to reply.
In the ordinary course Of events.
Farrow and Miss O'Sullivan had
planned to leave Hollywood
shortly on simultaneous vacations
to England and Ireland. Accord
ing to close friends Of the couple
however, the actress has given her
consent for Farrow to join the
Ethiopian forces, if his services
are accepted.
During a checkered career, Far
row has shipped to sea under sew
eral flags, has served with the
American Coast Guard and with
the U. s. Marines in Nicaragua
He is a holder of a decoration
from the Bey of Tunis.