davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19
HURTS FROM TRUCK
FATAL TO GIRL, 7
Child Run Down as She and
Others Prepared to Leave Air
port Pool Parking Lot.

Seven-year-old Ann Auffenberg.
1881 Euclid street. died in Emergency
Hospital today of injuries received late
yesterday when run down by a large
oil truck near the parking lot of the
Airport swimming pool
The girl. accompanied by number
of others from the Jewish Summer
camp in Rock Greek Park, was prepar-
ing to leave the parking lot in an
automobile when she was hit by the
truck. At Emergency Hospital. where
she was taken In taxicab driven by
John c. Ressa, 1921 New Hampshire
avenue, it was said she had suffered
internal injuries.
The girls we're taken to the pool
earlier in the afternoon by Ben Eman-
uel. 1880 Euclid street. and Saul Ash
kenazy, l345 Randolph street.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Passing of Money Is Rerealed
By Army Lobby Quiz Witness
Silrerman's Lawyer, on Stand, Says He
Care Envelopes to Speicher Attorney.
McSUain Sees Plot Evidence.

session to discuss what action should
be taken.
The committee brought out from
RYAN testimony that six blue enve-
lopes contain six or seven hundred
dollars in all we're handed to Harold
Schneuer. who was, the witness said,
in touch with Speicher."
Agents Of the Department Of JUS
tice at that time were conducting a
Nationwide search for Speicher
wanted for questioning by the grand
jury which more than a year ago
criticized lobbying conditions at the
War Department.
Ryan declared he acted as agent
for Joseph Silverman and A. Mitchell
Palmer. former Assistant Attorney
CSee SILyERMAN. Page A.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Channel to Be Cut
Deeper to Greet
Visitors "Uptown''
Original Idea OF Boats
Docking Near Lincoln
Memorial Revived.

Carrying out the original plans for
the water gate facing the Lincoln Me-
mortal. H. p Caemmerer. executive
secretary of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. today announced that the
Georgetown Channel on the District
side will be dredged so that large
ships carrying distinguished visitors to
the Capital by water in the future can
be welcomed to the city aboard their
ship. which would be docke6 at the
stone Seawall.
Caemmerer indicated that work OH
the deepening of the channel is likely
to be started within the near future,
although he would not state definitely
when.
Work already has been started on
the development of Columbia and
Roosevelt Islands.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
TSALDARIS CABINET
RESIGNS IN GREECE
Monarchy Restoration Question
Splits Ministers-Action
Is Unanimous.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, July i9-The Greek cab
met resigned in olock today.
Premier Panayo,i Tsaldaris told his
cabinet that, because of the differ
ences in opinion between the minis
ters due to the ques,lCn Of restoration
of the monarchy TIE whole cabinet
had to quit.
1t was generally expected that Pres
ident Zaimis would ask TSaldaris as
leader of the ma; a;or'ty party, to form
a new government.
One group al tie cabinet was
stated to have bean Iaessing Tsaldaris
for an outright declaration as to
whether he favored a monarchy or
the continuation Of inc republic.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
WEEK END ON BAY
Leaves Late Today for Annapolis
and Yacht Sequoia-To Re-
turn Sunday Night.

President Roosevelt plans to spend
another week end about Chesapeake
Bay on the yacht SeQuoia.
The President will leave the White
House late this afternoon by auto
mobile for Annapolis Md. where he
will board ship with the intention
of returning to the White House after
dark Sunday.
He will be accompanied by the At
torney General and Mrs. Cummings.
James Roosevelt, his Oldest son, and
the latter's wife; Franklin, jr., who
has just completed his sophomore
year at Harvard. and Miss Marguerite
LIE Hand, private secretary to the
President.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
HOT WEEK END SEEN;
94 TODAY PREDICTED
Heat Expected to Be Felt To.
night and Continue
Into Sunday.

The Western heat wave was rolling
IN on Washington today, with maxi
mum high of about "a degrees ex-
pected this afternoon and probably
even higher temperatures tomorrow,
the Weather Bureau forecast.
Tonight here is expected to be
pretty warm" and the hot weather
is expected to continue through tomor-
row and into Sunday, with no decided
change in sight at present.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
ETHI0PIA'S MOVE
MEANS WAR IN ITALY
Emperor's Exhortation Seen In.
dication He Will Not Yield
to Demands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July l9-Italian unofficial
circles asserted today that Emperor
Halle Selassie's exhortation to his
people to fight to the last man" rem
dered certain an armed settlement OF
1taly's dispute with Ethiopia
These sources interpreted the ad-
dress as An indication of the Emperor
determination not to yield to Italian
demands. No official reaction could
be obtained, however.
The possibility arose, meanwhile. OF
final diplomatic negotiations between
Rome and Adds Ababa.
The authoritative foreign affairs re-
view, AFFAIR." Esteri. said the contro.
versy could be solved peacefully il
Ethiopia would accept solutions which
eventually will be proposed.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
GOODRICH Is GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Pleads Guilty to Attacking and
Numbering Detroit
Girl, IL.
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc ASsOClhtcu Eicos.
DETROIT, July 19.-Merton Ward
Goodrich pleaded guilty today to the
brutal murder Of 1l-year-old Lillian
Gallaher and was given maximum
sentence Of life imprisonment at hard
labor in the Michigan branch prison
ct Marquette.
The guilty plea came q few minutes
after the opening Of the third day OF
the former trap-drummer's trial in
Recorders Court. following testimony
by DR.. David r. Clark, receiving hos
pital psychiatrist. that Goodrich was
not insane.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
IS AMERICA FINISHED?
Haze We Come to the End Of Our Rotes

Far from i'll New, rich fields of industrial development
awaiting cultivation. Old and worn-out equipment
needs replacement. There plenty Of work be done
What these opportunities! Where do they lie! The
Star viii discuss the situation of articles which
begins Sunday the editorial section of The Sunday STAR
and which will appear thereafter in The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WEATHER.

20 s Weather Bureau Forecast)
1 Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and continued
warm; gentle winds. Temperatures
Highest. 90. at AIS pm. yesterday; low
est. 72. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page AS,
Evening star., 1935-07-19

(See LOBBY, Page 50
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
LOMBARDO'S BAND HITS
George Abbott Snubs $25, 5000
Offer From Hollywood;
AWord Problem
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Rushing up from Richmond to greet Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadian orchestra with bang up Division
Manager Carter Barron arrived in time to greet full
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

his esure He goes and hears another group of ml-
scans That's why l discovered the Lombardo troupe or
most of them png Pete Macas HeighHo early this
morning just as Compliance Administrator Sol A Rosenbatt
of NRA leaving
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

his report: After three months
Of vaccineS therapy, the bacteria
logical finds indicate q marked
improvement. Miss Booth also
shows some objective improvement
and while there are times when
she experiences severe reactions as
the result of the injections, there
has been no relapse at any time.
believe it will require six months
more for the treatments"
The new year definitely brings
a genuine and brighter hope for
EdWina.
Hot from Hollywood's frying pan
Of news. Ted Healy, the slap
stick comic, turns dramatic when
he takes the role of Sergeant
Heath, always heretofore por-
trayed by Eugene Palette, in S. S.
Van Dimes chill-getter, THE Ca
sino Murder Case" at MGM. Paul
LukaS will be seen as Philo Vance,
a character Bill Powell and War
rem Williams have previously en-
acted . Jean Muir is just about
the busiest little actress on the
Warner lot-and along comes an
other assignment, featured role
in "Oil for the Lamps of China" "
which Mervin Leroy will direct.
Pat OBrien and Josephine Hutch
inson have already been announced
as the leads.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

is printed out in the program
and is uttered not a few times
in the play. Most of the smart
magazines stick to the original
O'Casey.
It is told that the scholarly
Brooks Atkinson. of the New York
Times, caused his proof room to
shudder when he wrote it in his
review of within the Gates" "
They changed it to prostitute. ."
Mr.. Atkinson demurred, insisted
the O'Casey word should stand.
It did. within The Gates" took
the road citing the Ochs journal
wherever the propriety of the
word is questioned.
Lowbrow that I am, enjoyed
"Within the Gates" I would go
further. It is a better play than
Washington has seen this season
although I doubt if George Jean
Nathan's ecstatic raves over
O'Casey's masterpiece will be
seconded everywhere.
within the Gates" contains
drama, tragedy, comedy, satire,
poetry, pageantry, ballet dancing 9
and a large supply of symbolism
Before a monster statue in Eng.
lands Hyde Park a motley group
OF folks PISS in four scenes rep.
reSenting the four seasons.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Late Stage News of Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Tonight
at the Ambassador Theater, S. L.
Latham will present Oscar Shaw
in "A Lady Detained" a comedy
melodrama by Samual Shipman
and John B. Hymer. The cast
includes Claudia Morgan, Calvin
Thomas, and Clifford Brooke, who
staged the piece. The settings are
by P. Dodd Ackerman.
Leo Birinski has added Edward
Raquello, Matt Briggs, Don Bed.
doe, Naum zemach and Walter
Shauttleworth to the cast of his
play, Nowhere Bound" which
opens Saturday night, January 10,
at a theater soon to be announced.
During the engagement of
Point Valaine," which opens at
the Ethel Barrymore Theater next
Wednesday evening, January 16,
matinees will take place on Thurs
days and Saturdays. During the
first week, however, the midweek
matinee will be omitted, the first
afternoon performance to be held
Saturday, January 10.
Seats go on sale today for this
new Noel Coward play, in which
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Abbey Players
Offer Bright
Comedy

Some years ago an eminent
American commentator on the
theater devoted himself to a dis
QUESTION on the Russian and Scan
dinavian drama. In America
this was in the boom days of 1928
or thereabouts-thingS go pretty
smoothly, he said; the climate is
for the most part agreeable, peo-
pie get along we'll enough, and
they become morbidly depressed
when they view the works of the
classic Scandinavian playWrights.
On the other hand. he argued,
those works are just the thing for
the far north. Up that way, he
pointed out, the winters are sew
ere and the nights are long.
Things are rather tough as mat
ter of course. Hence, the Scan
dinavian theater-goer, viewing the
works which portray the lives of
men and women who have a con-
siderably tougher time, goes home
enheartened and m e Surab ly
happy. His lot is much more bear
able.
Allowing for some degree Of ex-
aggeration in this diagnosis, the
offering of the Abbey Theater
Players at the National last night,
Drama at Inish," bears out the
first half of the thesis. An Isben
repertory company comes to a lit.
tie Irish seaport; under the influ-
ence of introspective drama, the
suggestible folk of Inish flirt with
thoughts of suicide and violence.
All goes we'll again when, the men
ace perceived, the local impresario
decides to substitute a circus for
the havoc-wreaking plays.
An amusing little comedy which
has won acclaim both in Ireland
and in this country, Drama at
Inish," of which Lennox Robin
son is the author, is delightfully."-
enacted by the Players, with such
splendid balance that all the roles
are projected across the footlights
harmoniously, none in over-bold
relief. Noteworthy were the per-
formances of Denis O'Dea as Ed
die Twohig, F. J. Mccormick as
Hector de la Mare, the star of the
repertory company, and Eileen
Grove as Lizzie, whose blighted
love Of two decades past rises to
plague her.
This evening the Players pre-
sent Sean O'Casey's Juno and the
Paycock," and tomorrow a double
bill, "The Coiner," a short play,
and the much-discussed "Playboy
of the Western World"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Your Mr.. Stephen Erlanger
Cochran was close to apoplexy
yesterday when I ventured to sug-
gest that Washington could not
supply eight cultured audiences
for Sean O'Casey's within the
Gates"
See Mr.. Cochran, of the Ma
tiOnal: 'This city can supply
more intelligent theater-gOerS
and more with an appreciation
Of literature and the cultured
arts than any in the country.
I don't even except Boston"
Whereupon Mr.. Cochran ven
tured to ask how the newspapers
will treat Sean O'Casey's naughty
word. On that I am at the
moment not qualified to speak
with authority. A five-letter word
meaning prostitute describes the
Lillian Gish role in the play.
Only two of the family news
papers of New York permitted
their critic to use it. although it
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
DRAMA AT INISH'
Mae Wears Trousers
In Nov I'm a Lady%

Mae West, who reminded Amer
lea that hour glass" could mean
something besides a time-telling
device, is going to wear trousers
in her rev picture.
This fact became known today
when Travis Banton's wardrobe
for Miss West in her new Para.
mount picture, Now I'm A Lady"
went on display. In addition to
some rs unusual gowns. it included
a cowgirl outfit with "ten-gallon''
hat. calfskin vest, silk shirt, goats
hair chaps, and-trouserS!
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

:Bing Guarded Lives
Bing Crosby, starring in Para
mounts mississippi" once
worked as a life. guard and
locker attendant in the Spokane,
Wash, municipal swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Wn61 IL COLI1GS 10 w WdSk1111S GO1A
T am going to have Mr.. Coch-
ran explain the symbolism for
some of it had me in a fog.
Still has. I was more interested
in the luxury of a bang-up cast
with some beautiful acting by
Miss Lillian Gish, from whom I
am frank to say 1 expected
nothing.
$4,000 Snubbed
Alex Yokel, producer Of Three
Men on a Horse" a new comedy
due at the National January 81,
arrived in town yesterday to
herald his attraction.
Said he: II gave the script Of
this play by John Cecil Holm to
George Abbott to read one Sunday
afternoon. Next day he called me
up and said it was best thing he'd
read in 10 years and consented to
do the rewriting for technique and
the direction. He must have liked
Three Men on a Horse" for he
cancelled a Hollywood contract to
direct Small Miracle" that called
for $4,000"
John Cecil Holm is an actor and
this is his first play. But, says
Mr.. Yokel, this is the season for
first plays. To prove it, he cites
two of Broadway's smash hits,
''The Children'S Hour" by Lillian
Hellman, and Personal Appear.
ance," by Lawrence Riley.
|Director As Star
Frank Capra, who directed
Broadway Bill" as well as 1T
Happened One Night" is rated in
Chicago a bigger box office name
than either Warner Baxter or
Myrna 10y. They are selling
broadway Bill'' with the name
of the director in electric lights
and the actors given incidental
mention.
Ernst Lubitsch is the only other
director who gets such promin.
ence or whose name is said to
mean something on the movie
marquee. Am I not right, Com.
rade La Falce?
|Mr. McDevitt's List
Cleland c. McDevitt, publisher
! of the Rural Letter Carrier, con
templating a journey to Broad.
way, drops in for list of five
attractions worth spending money
on.
Your critic offered Anything
Goes" Thumbs Up" Personal
Appearance" "Merrily We Roll
Along" and '"The Great waltz, !"
as a group that will entertain the
average Washingtonian. Also the
warning that seats for the Haupt-
mann trial are as easy to get
as Anything Goes" unless specu-
lators are patronized.
wv hat No Shakespeare,
quoth Mr.. McDevitt who likes
Katharine Cornell. To which I
reply Romeo and Juliet if you
haven't seen it for the Cornell
production is said to be some
thing to awe both scholar and
playgoer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Defends D. c. Culture

Of NRA, was LEAVING.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
+ HHo9ITLIw; o;o G'2T p!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-Helo There is many sigh of
relief when the old into discard and of
brighten bit at the thought of what the new year holds
store for For the first time several long dreary
smile crept down upon the drawn Edwna Booth
whose body has been wracked with pain since her
Africa where she mysterious tropical disease
during the filming of Grader Horn"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

houses at the Fox last night. The same show
repeats tonight. 1t has Cross and Dunn, the
Viking quartet, Embassy trio, Joan Abbot
and Pat Barnes as entertainers. A sizzling
entertainment routine.
In for only two days the Lombardo en-
gagement presented ballyhoO problem. Lew
Brown was afraid to shout too much and
too early lest Fox customers stay away Sun
lay, Monday and Tuesday awaiting the Lom-
bardo arrival So Maestro Guy was eased in
as it were, but the news got around. To-
uight s performances will be at 6 and 9.
What does famous orchestra leader do
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

'Osgood Perkins are the featured
players.
Tom Brown will play the juve-
nile lead in "WanderluSt," the
next vehicle to costar Aline Mac
Mahon and Guy Kibbee. The pic
ture is to be directed by William
Keighley. Johnny Arledge and
Nan Gray are among the players
already cast for principal parts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Several months ago reported
the meteorological findings of DR..
Myron C. Babcock, Hollywood
physician, who became interested
in the strange case and planned
a series of treatments. 1t might
be best, in this instance, to print
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

M Mc2ock q x Re
WALLACE BERRY in
"THE MIGHTY BARNUM"
1O:40 A. NJ, 7:3O, 4:2O, 7:15,
10 P. M. N. T. G. Re-
vue at 1915, $40 P. NJ.
Lombardo at Cos,
9 P. M.
PALACE
CLARK GABLE in
"FORSAKING ALL
OTHERS"
II :35 A. NJ, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO, 40 P. M.
COLUMBIA
MADY CHRISTIANS in
GA WICKED WOMAN"
10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 1855,
$50 P. NJ.
R-K-0-KEITH'S
KATHARINE HEPBURN in
"THE LITTLE MINISTER"
II A. NJ, 1:O8, 3:16, 5:24
1852, $40 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
LAURA LA PLANTE in
"CHURCH MOUSE"
II A. NJ, lilo, 3:15, $50,
1885, $40 P. NJ.
EARLE
MYRNA 10y in
"BROADWAY BILL"
10 A. NJ, 12: :55, 4, 6:55, 9:55
P. NJ. Stage shows at
u, 3:05, 6, 9 P. M.
HOWARD
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
1890, $3.50, 7:O5, 1910 P.
M. Stage shows at 2:4O,
$50, 9:05 P. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
REST IN PEACE

Only q few months ago, if you didn't
have the blue eagle on your home, store
or shop window, if the symbol of the
NRA didn't show up on your BVD's,
shirts, skirts, toothpaste, macaroni or
steam shovels, you were a Stacker, sub
ject TO the denunciation of patriots and
as low down as # you had refused to buy
a Liberty bond in 1917-18.
Now If YOU put the blue eagle in your
window or anywhere else, or place II on
your matted milk, stationery. rubber
boots or elsewhere you can be hauled
before a court, made to pay a fine or
possibly be slammed into the hoose-gow.
You're criminal if you use the blue
eagle
lady has a right to change her mind
any time, and no questions asked Uncle
Sam, the big boss of the USA. claims the
same privilege, and don't try to argue
him out of it.
The blue eagle is now as extinct. of
ficially, as the great aux the dodo or the
five-toed whippingpoof
Some months ago the nine justices of
the supreme court performed an opera
tion on the bird and left their scissors,
scalpels, saws and hatchets in his in
nards He's been in miserable health ever
since. Yesterday he croaked his final
croak Lawrence J. Martin, administra-
tor of the NRA, read the executive order
abolishing the blue eagle and making his
appearance illegal. Mr.. Martin, by the
way, holds the same job General john
son once had, but where millions knew of
General Johnson, much less than one
half of one per cent of the people ever
heard of Mr.. Martin. That's proof that
it pays to have a military title.
Of course if the blue eagle has already
been plastered on merchandise, he is en-
titled to stay there. That's something on
the same plan as running the pictures of
the two old men with whiskers on popu-
lar brand of cough drops It's sort of a
memorial. But the bird can't be placed on
anything from now on.
If you have an old blue eagle on your
window, or in your office, or anywhere
around the premises, you d better
heave it into the fire ''muy pronto." You
wouldn't want to go up and join Mr.. Ca
pone at Alcatraz, would you? Well, it's
violating federal law to have the bird
around at all, so you had better watch
out.
That noise you hear is the old bald
headed eagle, emitting his shrek of tri-
umph over the imposter Come to think
about it, the old bald-headed eagle is
pretty good sort of bird and the only one
the American people need.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Great Fisherman
Maintains Record

Numerous local friends, promised
a winters 5upply of smoked, kip
pered and canned salmon by State
streets greatest fisherman Ctitle
self-suggested) are doomed to dis
appointment, SSGF having return
ed empty handed from a vacation
on the klamath river.
The greatest fisherman, known
professionally as B. E. Lemons, re-
turned empty handed, according to
rellabl reports, so far as fish are
concerned, but with numerous bliSt-
ers to prove that he tried. The
blisters being on the feet instead of
the hands, indicate Mr.. Lemons
tried to stomp the fish to death.
The editor of The Press. one of
those who planned enough fish for
the winter to supply even an Eski-
mo, had to be content with a can
of salmon presented by Mr. Lemons
who submitted it as proof that he
really had caught salmon. A well
known trade label, however, was
on the package When the can was
opened it became Immediately ap-
parent that Mr.. Lemons was on a
vacation-he forgot to embalm the
fish before canning tiff he did
can it.
Fred Riddle was co-vacationing
with Mr.. Lemons and admitted he
had been bribed to keep absolutely
mum ON their fishing experiences,
but explained the blisters on Mr..
Lemons feet were caused by his
attempts to run down a deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD f. GARRIS
Copyright 1898. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

/ will you?" asked Bunty, giving him
q kiss and a hard hug.
Yes. I will" kindly answered the
rabbit gentleman.
What kind of a slide?" asked
Bunty.
"A water slide" said Uncle Wig
gily. Call all the other children
and you shall see the water slide
being made and then you may have
fun on it"
will it be in deep Water?" asked
Bunty. For, like all rabbits except
the kind that live down south in
swamps, she wasn't a good SWIM
mer. Nor were the other bunnies
of Uncle Wiggily.
The water will not be deep" said
Mr.. Longears. Call the others and
then come to the hill back of the
cottage"
Bunty hoped away to call Jingle,
Jangle, Buster and all the other lit
tie rabbits. She was wondering
what Uncle Wiggily's water slide
was going to be like. She soon found
out.
Gets Help
While Bunty was calling the other
children, Uncle Wiggily got Toodle
and Noodle Flat-Tail, the beaver
boys, and told them to call their