davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
How About Loaning Andy To Louisiana?

If Louisiana is looking for someone to succeed
Huey Long dictator, Nogales might consent to let
'em have Andy for awhile.
Andy, although not smart like Huey, has way
of doing things that reminds us very much of the for
mer Kingfish.
Undoubtedly Nogales would run along as usual
without Andy. The town was here many, many years
before Andy became mayor, and before his ascension
there was never so much turmoil and dissension as
prevails here and will continue to prevail while
Andys in office
Here's your chance Louisiana! Speak up quick,
for Hitler Or Mussolini might want him!
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A man while reading bulletin on
the Nogales Internationals black
board relative to the shooting of
Huey Long, declaring: That's good
news, amt it?"
A group Of Nogalians drinking to-
mato juice at o'clock in the morn
ing at Nogales, Sonora, cabaret.
w. H. Tully declaring he has the
only milk fed catfish in Arizona.
Five boys sitting on the floor at
the Roosevelt school because of
lack. of desks. AN ADDITION IS
NEEDED AT A COUPLE OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Present
buildings are inadequate to take
care of the heavy enrolment. No
gales is growing, so are the schools.
One of the Mayors neighbors
calling the police at 2:3O in the
morning because noise just outside
the Mayors home was disturbing a
sick child. There is a city ordinance
prohibiting noise after midnight.
Pima coIJr+xy J;oo,,.o ..,4 .
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
Subscription List Grows

Never before has the Nogales international had
such large subscription list as the present time
This is due to the many persons subscribing
since The International launched it's battle on Mayor
BettWy two and one half months ago
In that period The InternationaIs list has grown
more rapidly than it did even during the time this
paper gave away two automobiles in subscription
drive about six years ago.
Mayor candy" had the flag on the city hall at
half mast during the funeral Of Huey Long the Lou-
siana autocrat Birds Of feather flock together.
Mayor ANDY, representing Tucson automobile
agency, sold Hup this week to his daddy-in-law-
and Nogales auto dealers lost another sale. ! <
Evening star., 1935-03-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS FOR THE FURNISHING
tools and eauipment required for the con-
of Boiler House ,oa and sse oq5ses u
Department of Agriculture Beltsville Re-
search Center Beltsy,e MaTyland ~ WI. pp Dc
chase. Sales and Trafnc. U. 8. Department
of AgrieultuEe, washington, D. ,6St c;t until atd
then opened. DRAWINGS and specifications
may he had by application to the Chief,
deposit Of $500. Checks shall be made
payable to the ~. 8. Department OF
Agriculture" mh11.l213
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Division Of Purshass Sales S r.ssid.d and az hi,
ONCE until 2 pm. April 2. 1885. and
then opened for the furnishing OF all
OF an additional sewage system at the
Beltsville Research Center: Beltsviile Mo.
tions,. copies of which may be had at this
ONCE upon deposit Of So 90. Checks to
be made payable to q. s. Department OF
Agriculture. mhl2.l3.If
Evening star., 1935-03-12
UNIVERSITY PLAY.

"Good-by Again" will be presented
Thursday and Friday evenings at the
Wardman Park Theater by Cue and
Curtain, George Washington Uni
versity dramatic organization, Sunder
the direction of Harold A. Weinber-
ger. This Is the clubs second play
of the season.
Five veteran Cue and Curtain Play
ers, all stars Of former plays, will be
featured. They are Joe Danzansky,
Adele Gusack, Verna Volz, Deane
Bryant and Amanda Chittum. Machin
Gardiner, Libby Keane, Hamilton
Colt, Irving Grodstein, Harold P. Null
lin, Berry Simpson and Jeanne Bate
man complete the cast.
"Good-by Again" is a smart. mod
ern comedy by Aleen Scott and George
Haight. 1t was produced on Broad
way with Osgood Perkins in the lead
ing role and was listed as ! Of the 10
best plays of the 1888 season. Joan
Blondell and Warren Williams starred
in the subsequent movie version.
Karl Gay, assistant director, Is IN
charge of production. Floyd Sparks,
Richard P. Creyke and Joseph DAN
zansky comprise the Production
Board. The set was designed by
Katherine Cutler, art student at the
university. Tickets for the produc-
ton may be obtained at the uni
versity and at the box Office the night
of the plays presentation.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
DRAMATIC MEETING.

An invitation dramatic meeting OF
the BlackfriarS Guild OF washington
will be held Sunday evening at the
Burlington Hotel and will feature a
lecture by Rev. Walter Plimmer OF
the Sulpician Seminary, Catholic
University, Q one-act play and a re-
ception.
Representatives of various dramatic
groups in this city and Baltimore
will attend the function, which will
be the first held by the guild this
year. Father Plimmer, moderator
and director of the Harlequins, dra-
matte society Of Catholic University.
is a former Broadway actor, who
abandoned the stage to study for the
priesthood. He will speak on various
phases of the drama.
A one-act play, Gold Deck" writ
ten and directed by Dorothy David
son, a member of the Blackfriars'
Guild, will be presented with the fol-
lowing cast: Nell Orton, Mary Black,
Julian Zier, Clarence Wittier and
Frank OConnor In the musical part
Of the program Thomas Slattery,
Washington singer, will be heard in
solos accompanied by Mrs. John
Kelley.
Representatives of the Vagabond
Players. the Cathedral Players and the
Cadoa Players Of Baltimore, headed
by Miss Barbara McBriarty. director
of the Cathedral group, will attend
the meeting. Helen Hurley will act
as mistress Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

TINE Washington String Quartet
gave its first concert, after a
long silence, yesterday after
Il noon at the Carlton Hotel.
This is the first of three con-
certs to be given by the quartet this
Spring, the second taking place next
Monday at the same place and time
and the last on Monday, April l.
The sincerity of these young men,
Milton Schwartz and Paul Brighten
burg, violinists: George Wargo, violist,
and Sidney Hamer, cellist, caused
them to retire for while from active
concert giving in order to perfect
themselves in their work. The results
Of their study and practice showed
definitely in their performance yester-
day. The tonal blending Of these
artists has always been unusually fine
and yesterday they brought a perfec-
ton Of ensemble, a clearer feeling for
phrasing and a greater emotional
depth as the result of the period Of
preparation they had given themselves.
Their program, which consisted of
the Mozart Quartet in C Major"
the "Serenade Italienische," by Wolfe,
and the Debussy's Quartet" was
not chosen to provide pleasant musi-
cal afternoon, but rather as another
evidence of the quality Of musical
thought which they bring to their
presentations. 1t is music which re-
quires maturity Of mind and an expert
command Of technique. and these two
qualities were impressed particularly
Evening star., 1935-03-12
String Quartet Heard
In First Spring Concert
Washington Players Will Give Series of Three
Recitals After Retiring From Concert Field
for Some Time-Sincere Young Musicians.

on the listener as one Of the major
points Of progress the quartet has
made.
In the &C Major Quartet" of
Mozart there is an austerity of thought
seldom associated with this composer
Of lyric melody. The players felt this
difference in style and gave it out
again with dignity and understanding
The four movements contained that
progressive unity, not always easy to
arrive at, in which the moods of the
adagio and minuetto were finely bal
anced against the more virile begin
ming and finish.
In his quartet Debussy has writ
ten instructions for its Interpretation
with great clearness. Yet even when
following them exactly the result is
is not just what Debussy had in mind
and which makes his music difficult
at all times If the finer sensing of
his idea is not naturally arrived at.
Yesterday the members Of the string
quartet put themselves entirely into
the Debussy vein, infusing the elusive
rhythmic form and harmonic struc-
ture with an atmosphere delicate in
coloring and with finely modelled
phrasing and dynamic progression.
The gay character Of the South
which Hogo Wolf loved to write about
is admirably incorporated in his
'Serenade Italienische," which was
the shorter number on the program.
Here again the young artists we're
at ease in their understanding inter-
probation. which revealed another side
OF this gifted and versatile composer.
The audience. while not as large as
it should have been, was intensely
appreciative of the well-played pro-
gram and the individual work Of the
members Of the quartet.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Unimproved Real Estate,
Between Thirty-hfth and
Thirty-sixth Streets, Water
Street and Potomac River,
Containing 1896 Square
Feet, More or Less, Known
as REYNOLDS Boat House.

BY virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia: passed
in Equity Cause No. 54674. the under
signed trustees will offer fof sale by pub
lie auction in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY; THE NINETEENTH M - pay OF
the following -deseribed land and prem
that part Of tract of land called Frog
in square ii79." more particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds in the decree
for sale in the above-entitled cause. which
will be read at time of sale.
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold
subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,000.
now overdue balance one-third cash. the
remainder in two equal installments rep. .
payable in one and two years.
with interest at six per cent per annum
from day of sale. payable semi-annually.
secured by deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty sold or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit OF $500 required OF
purchaser at time Of sale. All conveyance
ing recording. revenue stamps and nota..
rial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
reserve the right. to resell the property. at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in the
'''' "a "a'RE REEVES, r. HILTON.
Inv4tment Building.
g. j. lpMMEDIEU.
Washington Lov . Trust Bldg.
mh7-d&dsexsu ,E Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"Power." at 11:44 am,
1:43, 3:42. Sal, TAO and 939 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Roberta," at II 80,
1884, 1886, 5:3s, TAO and 9:42 pm.
Loew's Fox-"VaneSsa: Her Love
Story" at 1O:45 am. 1:25. Ais, 7:1O
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1910, 8,
$50 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Whole Towns Talking" at
1o:45 am. 1:25. AIS. 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1926, 3:25, 6:15
and s;o5 pm.
Columbia-"Baboona. at II 80 a m,
1:4o. $50. 5:45, 8 and 1910 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in per-
son, at l;25, 3:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Woman in Red" at
11:15 am. l, 2:45, 4:35, $40, sos
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gilded Lily" at 11:15
am, 1:20, 1925, $50. 7:35 and e:4o
pm.
Tivoli-"Wings in the Dark" at
2:30, 4:2o, Sos, 7:50 and $40 pm
Ambassador-"The Whole Towns
Talking" at 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-"The Right to Live" at
1890, 3:55, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
show at 2:40, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SHAKESPEARE DID NOT
BELIEVE IN ASTROLOGY
DR.. Abbot Tells Audience the
Bard Knew Very Little of
the Stars.

The Shakespeare Society. at its reg
ular monthly meeting last night, at
Whitby Hall, Cathedral School, heard
an address by DR.. C. G. Abbot, secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution,
on Astronomy in Shakespeare's
Time" and witnessed the presenta-
ton of nine scenes from John Web
ster's Duchess of Malfi."
The playing of the scenes from the
Webster play must be some sort Of
an occasion, as the drama has not
been done in this country since 1857,
and only last month was revived in
London. 1t is a cruel and heartless
piece out Of an earlier harsh real
ism" cycle. though the more gruesome
moments were not included in the So
ciety's tabloid version. And it was
smoothly performed The players
have been we'll schooled in the dra-
matte reading of their lines, and Rob-
ert Downing's direction has been ef-
fective.
Dorothy A. Lawrence, in the title
role of the Duchess who gets all the
Ill treatment, offered a performance
that was somewhat paradoxical, de-
livering her lines with natural elo-
quence that reached out toward per-
fection, but accompanying them with
occasional gestures that were a bit
too mechanically theatric. Milton o.
Hirshfleld stood out among the male
characters for his admirable Bosola
John j. Wilson, Bernard Pitt. Charles
A. Bell, Martin Haven and Esther
Waldron were the others in the cast,
all filling their roles neatly.
DR.. Abbot contrasted the knowledge
Of astronomy of today with that of
Shakespeare's time, pointing out that
the knowledge we now have of the
starS-that the light by which we
now photograph st2:, left that body
when the earth was in a prehistoric
stage-woulG have been marvellous
food for the fertile imagination of
the bard. He also read selections
from the poets works, demonstrating
that Shakespeare astronomical ref
erences were beautiful though his be-
liefs now are obsolete
Shakespeare did not believe in
astrology, DR.. Abbot said. He also
traced the four astronomical epochs,
from the early stages when there was
no observational groundwork avail
able for study down to present-day
spectroanalysis, etc, showing the
foundation available for Shakespeare's
knowledge Of the stars. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
S. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye St. NV.

41o4 Eye St NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY. CONSISTING
fSsRTM5HF ne EIdhF AFAkPMfNrs aYEPIsG oTHAIN BENG
MAssAcHusEfTs EEH|E AvENuE AS NG NoRfa sfao
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
SEQ Of the and records So Of the noS pstrct Of
theTebS the ss m nf trastee pates
SINII 4Ax Of March. al A'p. SESlS is55, At
e6d d oGa Mi she staaPs n the
District of Columbia, and designated as
ar1 being lots six go and seven "a and
fronting on Massachusetts avenue by the
isy tsys6 depth m n thereof Of lot FIVE e. in block
division known sfl as Bear Heiahts as 'pe per
plat recorded in Liber County No g. folio
e. tea Of e S e he ef Of Ase
said parties hereto of the first part in and
70 that part of alley closed by order OF
oF on IIt plat Teeorded il Liber No 81. folio 2.
Terms sGfesaf ot sale onesa e df the 5ecGd
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
per annum. % payable semiannpaIy an u fon, from
day of sale. secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash at the
s., 600 will be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
risht to resell the property at the risk
ana cost OF defaulting purchaser after
nve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
'on TI1,S - xu.s.,,,o-o>,
TRUST COMPANY Trustee
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Vice President.
25o7 % A'-"'
Evening star., 1935-03-12
HOLMES BILL PLANNED

Representative Stanley, Democrat,
Of Connecticut said yesterday he
vide for the use of the s250,000 bequest
left the Federal Government in the
will of former Supreme Court Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes to set up
law library in the Supreme Court for
the use Of members of the bar.
The library, he said, would be avail
able to members of the bar in any of
the 4s States or the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1935-03-12


said the movies, maybe you'd
as sure as live the movies have been
an important factor in this little up
heaval. Movies have weakened the
descriptive word by strengthening its
image on the screen. People don't
have to read about places any more.
They go to the movies and see places.
The camera has taken those long
winded descriptive paragraphs and
planted them-preSto!-befo your
eyes. The movies have made people
both lazier and wiser. Personally,
think it's all to the good. What do
you think?"
Mr.. Hathaway is quite right about
his descriptive paragraphs" and the
fact that the movies have probably
lessened a certain public's interest in
the printed word Nevertheless, so
long as character" remains. so long
must it be written about, and so long
must even the actor read about 1t to
get a full idea Of the role he is play
ing.
From brief observations in Holly
wood we should say that in almost
every case the actor who reads the
most is the best actor. If his role is
mentioned in the briefest sentence he
will gobble it up like last Sundays
hash. If there are longer biographies
to be had he will have them by hook
or by crook.
Yes, the movies have undoubtedly
made many a person lose interest in
reading-but they have also made
many an actor read. 1t works both
ways.
y X X
MAXINE DOYLE has at last broken
her long, long silence. Says
she In swift epistle: II know lots
Of interesting things that I won't
tell" and she signs herself "Derl." in
the manner of her old Virginian IAN
cestry." She also adds a couple of
other words to show that she is vexed
that she hasn't had word of this town
for some time.
Can it be true, N. B. b, that your
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Boy Tries to Lose Squirrel.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.
R).-Leon Buganski, 10, of Woodbine,
hopes his pet squirrel stays away in
the future Fish and game authorities
ordered him to free 1t from a cage.
Leon did so and later, when authori-
ties returned, it had returned to its
accustomed place Justice of the
Peace Jacob S. Levin suspended a
fine of $40 and costs.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
PHILIPPINE WITHDRAWAL
HELD BLUNDER FOR U. S.
Gibson Says Move Will Make
Difficult Fulfllment of Policies
in Orient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Summarizing his objections to sur
rendering of American sovereignty
over the Philippines, Senator Gibson,
Republican, Of Vermont said yester-
day the United States, in withdraw
ing, becomes the leader in the retreat
Of the white man in the Orient.
Just returned from Manila as a
member of the Senatorial mission sent
there to study possible effects OF the
independence law, Gibson said the
Philippine venture as a republic would
fail. He said the islands should cling
to American ties.
Furthermore, he added, American
withdrawal will cause the United
States to lose a position of influence
in the East and render it difficult to
fulfill any consistent Far Eastern
policy.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BUILDING KNOWN AS 1918 SEW.
LrNI,II : I'D IrIr-I, NOD sf,IIIIrIlcrt,

fNOn w co
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in. Liber No. 59l4 at folio 1913
ct sec Of the land records of the District
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell ct public. auction. in front
OF the respective properties. on FRIDAY,
MoSRs oSes sTATEB Ala At TIE o
qate in tie District Of COLUMBIA. and
a4a esns 4 PARfEh IA feEs
Numbered mum .isht tsi IN n SQUARE thumb Numbered ed
plat recorded in the ofce Of the surveyor aS yer
for the District VI Columbia. in Lber 90.
at folio l74., known as premises 1870
ssyene sE soLb Street Ar NW FOUR THIS RdsSE TO
ssvsSsh stree. Sy % tslI depth thersof. ?a p
square numbered four hundred and twenty
Seventh Street, NV. THIS PARCEL To 8
BE SOLD AT FoUR-F1FTEEN O'CLOCK
Terms of sale: one-ffth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
four fo equal installments. payable in one.
at per centum per annum, payable
quarterly from day Of sale secured by first
deed OF trust upon the property sold or
depo Of % be o. hs sme
81 oi., sale on each parcel. Examination OF
title. conveyancing. .ecording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property.
at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after. five days advertisement, Of
such resale in some newspaper published
n Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit.
trustee may avail itself of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
mh12-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1935-03-12

astray.
WILL the local libraries please see
w to it that they acquire copy Of
1.-THE Best Plays of 1933-34" before
long? Feverish searchings by drama
enthusiasts have done practically
nothing toward locating one of these
books in their midst-and this de-
partment's copy now looks like
much-thumbed first edition of An
thony Adverse"
** ~
THE Frank Wead play about avia-
l tion, Ceiling Zero" will be here
at the National the week of April /.
Osgood Perkins will have the leading
role, and rumor has it that Margaret
Perry will be chief femme" So far
as We can recall this is Mr.. Wead's
first play-he having up until now
been one of Hollywood's most success
full writing men. His original script
for "Transcontinental Bus" was
model of its kind-and it is said that
he can rip out yarn for the "flick-
ers" at moments notice.
His play is being presented here by
Brock Pemberton and Antionette
Perry.
4 WELCOME visitor yesterday was
Miss Mary Ward, handsome her
aid OF the LIE Gallienne forces, one
time Juliet, noted lecturer and, by
golly (and this We got from an out
side source), the wife of an excellent
actor, Sayre Crawley. Miss Ward,
armed to the teeth with interesting
photos of "L'Aiglon" and other Napo-
leonic folk, darted in to warn us of
Miss LIE Gallienne's entrance to town,
come this Monday, and stayed Just
long enough to make the important
statement that "the road will live so
long as Broadway producers give their
out-of-town customers the identical
companies and casts that they have
in New York.
THE movies" continued Miss Ward.
have educated the public into a
nicer taste than ever before-that Is.
so far as beauty of staging and first
rate casts are concerned. The road
no longer will tolerate poor actors,
even in minor roles The road won't
stand for what it used to stand for
that is my belief"
And that is our belief, too.
A MN IVES as Ethel Barrymore! Well.
hot quite-but almost If YOU
remember your royal family" you
will recall that Julia Cavendish
smacks strongly Of the mother of the
younger house of Barrymore. And
so when Miss Ives (trusty Arts Club
player-and a darn good one at that
romps across the stage as Julie in the
Community Center Departments pro-
duction of the Kaufman -Ferber play
almost anything is likely to happen.
Almost anything is likely to happen,
too. when Maud Howell Smith makes
her entrance as Fanny Cavendish
Others who will appear in this "bene-
fit" production on March 20, include
Marie Mcintyre, Ann Garrett, George
Odell, John Mann, Mary Olive O'Con-
nell, Nancy Ordway, Ralph Paddock,
Murray Sheehan, Clarence Moore and
Paul Walter.
" 1NCLE VANYA"-tomorrow night
Pierce Hall-presented by the
Columbia Players. Eileen Fowler and
Dorothy Lewis are starred. No-Ma-
bel Van Dyke is not in it.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Marks 105th Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell has just
celebrated her l05th birthday in the
house in Aghavey, Ireland, in which
she had lived for 27 years.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES D CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRTisEs every week with the Great
White Fleet. 10 to is days. $3.50 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 8, North River.
i trip. with private ih. FREQUENT sailinss
direct s,.t e 9, "a. aoei Ssit E:%iilttGsn: us2eSss
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RESORTS
AUGUSTA, GA.

FOREST HILLS HOTEL, AUGUSTA. GA;
(Fireproof) The South's best Golf at Hotel
Door-grass greens. green fairways. Lowest
rates for luxurious living. 14A-hour train.