davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

v. G.-Does the man am living
with mean me any good?
ANS.-I can find no good COM
ing from this kind of a partnership.
If you wish the answer to the other
questions, send for private reply.
Also, re-send questions.
S. S. McD.-Will it be all right
for me to go through with my plans
next month?
ANS.-I find much success from
this plan; go ahead as planned.
S. H.-Why won't F. s. marry
me?
ANS.-He has many other loves,
so don't waste more time on him.
G. W.-Does your "How to Win
Book" really give good advice?
ANS.-As M. L. r. and many
other readers have been very sat-
isfied, I know you would be. In
case you wish the price, it is $500
with 10 questions, or $1.5O without
questions.
H. E. P.-How long will it be
before I meet someone I care
enough for to go steadily?
ANS.-He will appear soon and
in a very odd way. There is much
happiness in store for you if you
act wisely.
FREE: Your question win be ansv
when a clipping Of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATl
For private reply, send 25c iii
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE QUE
tiOns to RAYMoN THE ASTRo
lions to RAYMON THE ASTROL(
Evening star., 1936-10-20
c. b.S. DENIES HINT
INFLUENCE" USED.
Holds Vandenberg Incident
Not Linked to lnsur-
ance Deal.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The name
Of President Roosevelt's son James
and the sale of an insurance contract
to the Columbia Broadcasting System
were injected today into debate over
Columbia's curtailment Of speech
by Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, Saturday night in Chi
cago.
Edward Klauber, executive vice presi-
dent of the radio chain, said young
Roosevelt participated in negotia-
tions for a group insurance plan for
Columbia employees in August. 1884.
He said. however, that this had
nothing to do with the decision to
cut Vandenbergs address from the
airlanes and repeated the previous
announcement that the action was in
line with ruling against broadcast
ing OF recorded programs.
Klauber made his statement in reply
to a query from Senator Hastings. Re-
publican. of Delaware, which noted "a
persistent rumor that James Roosevelt
has recently written a large sum of
insurance for your company and that
this had something to do with the
decision reached by YOU"
Held Matter of Policy"
After Klauber's reply became public,
Hastings declared that when this
business was given to James Roosevelt
his competitors we're told that the
price quoted by them would not be
considered; that the business was to
be given to James Roosevelt as mat
ter of policy.
1T occurs to me the ruling on the
Vandenberg speech prohibiting a
broadcast in which the Presidents
voice Is either reproduced on phono-
graph record or simulated by an actor
is a similar matter of policy, as infiu-
enced the company in giving the busi-
ness to James Roosevelt"
Klauber said the insurance contract
went to the company represented by
the Presidents son and another "ac-
credited" agent, identified only as
submitted by these men appealed to us
as more satisfactory than any other
proposition received"
Answers Senator Hastings.
The radio executives reply to Sena-
tor Hastings added: go Since your
wire intimates there are those who
would imply scandal, we must point
out to you that sons of the President
Of the United States are entitled to en-
gage in private business as we'll as any
other citizen. and We emphatically de-
plore any effort to read anything sin
lister into the fact that one of them
was in the insurance firm through
which We placed business"
Senator Vandenberg said he will
have something to say about the radio
incident at Wilmington tonight over
Columbia's national network.
He attacked the Roosevelt admins
tration on three counts last night at a
Republican rally, but declined COM
ment on Saturdays broadcasting Incl
Evening star., 1936-10-20

concert master. Others familiar
to concertgoers include: Howard
Mitchell, first cellist; Harold Com
berg. first oboeist; Harold Bennett.
first flutist; Robert w. Clark, first
trombonist; Gilbert Strange, first
clarinetist; Walter Howe. percussion
list: Jeno Sevely, head Of the second
violin section; George Wargo, viola
player. and Sylvia Meyer. harpist.
Among the selections at the open
ing concert will be the premiere per-
fcrmance of Spring Pastoral" by
Mary Howe Of Washington, and first
Washington performance Of Harl Nc
Donald's "Rhumba." Tito Sckipa,
who will be the soloist Sunday, will
rehearse with the orchestra later this
week.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

dent. He said he had great respect
for the President, but he Is still my
favorite witness"
He assailed the administration for
its Reputation Of the checks and bal
ances theory of government" its doc
trine of economic scarcity" in curbing
business and "its failure to restore
public credit to a healthy state"
The Senator's Wilmington talk to-
night will be broadcast from 9 to
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

its opening con-
cert of the sea-
son Sunday aft
ernoon.
The first re-
hearsal was held
at Constitution
H a IL yesterday,
under the baton
Of Director Hans
K in d ! r. The
first rehearsal
I'm b er W a s
Wagner's e n =
trance of t h e
G ds to VAL
halla," W h i C h
will open Sum-
Evening star., 1936-10-20

days concert.
Most of the 80 musicians of the
orchestra have been connected with
the organization in past years. Ber-
nard Robbins returns as assistant
Evening star., 1936-10-20
SYMPHONY TO OPEN
SEASON ON SUNDAY

With its new concert master, Harry
Farbman, New York violinist, on
hand, the National Symphony Or
chestra is rehearsing this week for
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Governor Names Secretary.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. October 20 F)-
Gov. B. B. Moeur has appointed Mrs.
Myrtle Harris as his executive secre-
tarv
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

DOlph Camilli lpeg6 un jonrr6n,
un tribey y dos hits en- cuatro
veces al ba.e.
Chicago &c, 14h, 2e; Filadel-
fla lie, 16h, 2e.
Van Mungo no pudo contener
a los Piratas y estos atropella-
ron a los Dodgers. Weaver re-
cibi6 ell credito por ell triunfo.
Pittsburgh g., Oh, Zoe; Brook
Ign &c, Al, lie.
Parmelee sinti6 los efectos de
las picadas de las abejas y los
Cardenales fueron vencidos.
Alfonso Lopez fue dos wees
al ba.e Y no pudo "conectar'h
Chaplin domino a los bateado-
res contrarios.
st. Luis &c, 11h, lie; Boston
&c, 14h, 0e.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

rarlo, frente a la perspective e.
economical del match erftfe Ell ne
gro Jose Luis y Ell aleman Max
~Schmeling. evil Tnomann, ell
administrator del hotel donde
Jacobs habita, en- New York, es
ia pensando en- ponerle un plei-
to por gastarle cuatro diferen-
les alfombras con les paseos
diurnos y nocturnos, en- sus ha,
bitaciones, durante Ell pericdo
de insomnia. Perdi6 M. Strauss
81 sueno entire ell momento que
le page a Max Schmelin2 10000
pesos al con ado y la llegada a
America del Hulano negro. Fue
ron meses terribles para Mi
5hael y Ell espera no Ipasar por
Jtros de la misma tension.
Llevaba gastados mas de 60
mil pesos en- ell 'tbout" Jose Luis
l~Schmeling y TODD dependia del
viaje del aleman que, seg1n mu-
chos de sus compatriotas, no cru
zaria al Atlantico nara hatirSe
con un negro.
Los $4,000 que Jacobs ade-
lan.6 constituyeron ell gasto pre-
Iliminar. Esos $4,000 los estima
ahora Jacobs en- $1,000, 900, que
Ipiensa recaudar en- las taqui-
Has. Cuando ell hulano negro vi
lno a este pals, hace algunos me-
Ises a yer a Luis y vender sus ser
Ivi,ios parecia inclinado a ira
tar con otro empresario. Guam
| 10 habl6 de un adelanto no me-
Tor de $4,000 para cubrir los
rincipales gastos, Ell otro EN- :
presario Sc escondi6 Y entonces
SS.meling fue a yer a Jacobs.
81 no conocia a Miguel, pero los
$4,000 le convirtieron en- su a.
migo, en- IN sorprendente corto
espacio de tempo.
Fue IN buen neypcio para
Sthmeling y un gran negOcio
para jacobs. Incidentaimente
habia pasado a ser el mayor ju-
gador de los empresarios desde
los dias de Richard.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
MONTANFZ DERROTO FACTLMENTE
A LEONARDO DEL GENI0
Fue la l5a victoria del %puertoriqueno
en- otros tantos combates

New York, Mayo 16.-Derro
tando de manera impresionan.e
y con extraordinaria facilidad a
Leonard del Genio, 81 italiano
de Harlem, Pedro Montahez, la
"estrella" de Puerto Rico, ad :
quiri6 aver ell derecho de lamar
Sc '1egitimo contendiente" a la
corona de las 1876 libras, actual
mente en- poder de Tony CAMEO
neri, otro italiano. AL subir los
p1giles al cuadrilatero pesaba
Del Genio 1852 libras y su for
midabie adversario 1873.
La agilidad y destreza de
Montanez lie dieron otra vez Ell
triunfo, siendo ell de aver su 15e
desde su arribo a los Estados
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
LA DEVOLU :
CION DEL LTBRO DE SA-
LAZAR ALFONSO

Madrid, Mayo 16.-Por sen :
tencia de aver ell Tribunal Su :
premio ordena Sc devuelvan al
Sr. Salazar Alfonso, exalcalde de
Madrid y exdiputado radical,
refrgiado en- Portugal, los elem
Plares que Ia policfa recogi6 de
su libro "Bajo Ell Signo de la Re
volucion."
Salazar Alfonso es. uvo compli
cado en- ell escandalo del "stra-
perlo;" pero las Cortes no ad :
mitieron su responsabilidad en-
81 "affaire."
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

nOcido que me pague nj una CO.
pa siquiera para hacer entrar
en- calor ell est6mago! Y no digo
un biftek, porque esas gangas
va no caen desde haze mucho
tempo. Antes ST; antes, con e.
charme Ia vergienza a la espal-
da, aun habfa quien se compa-
dsciese de mi y me pagase hasta
IVA cena; pero ha lido estrechan
doSe de tai manera Ell circulo de
mis- relaciorRs... Muchos hasta
aparentan 70 conocerme; y yo,
por despredsupado que sea, no
NE atrevo a hablarles. No con-
seguiria NADIA.
sAl retirarse de cada Cafe o
cada tSberna a cuya puerta Sc
rrimaba, decia POGO mas o me-
nos 10 mismO. para cOncluir ex-
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
DEPO TIES
CON LOS GUANTES

Pronosticamos una facil vic
toria de Pedro Montaiez sobre
ell italiano Leonardo del Genio y
asi fue.
Antes de venir a los Estados
Unidos, hace 02ho meses, ell
puertorriQueno era un favorito
en- los cuadrilateros europeos.
Jimmy JOHNSTON lie trajo a New
York y cuando lie vic pelear Sc
llam6 a engaho, por las asom-
brosas facultades de MontaneZ,
diciendo: Por mi parte no pc :
leara con ell campe6n o los me-
jores p1giles de su categoria es
un enviado de Jeff Dickson para
llevarse a Europa la corona de
las 1876 libras.
No Sc lie cumplieron a Pedro
las promesas que Sc lie habian
hecho, con el prop6sito de que re
tornase a Paris; pero el, desa-
fiando hasta el hambre, Sc man.
tuvo firme, tragando su orgu-
10 Y empezando a pelear en- los
'iclubs" donde sc pagan peque-
mas bolsas. Uno tras Qno fue de
rribando a todos sus dponentes
Y aver lie TOGO al 15e, a italia
no Leonardo del Genio.
Solo dos hombres quedan &C
tualmente en- su canine, Lou
Ambers v Ell campe6n Canzone-
ri. Ambers y Canzoneri pelea-
ran dentro de pocas semanas y
al vencedor Sc lie dara un match
con Ell ciudadano de 'la isla IRE
denta."
tMontanez ha conquistado su
reputation a punetazos Y tran
do a sus adversarios.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

RI resguardarse del frio.
FL aspecto de aquel hombre
no podia - mds lastimOsO.
La ropa, en- otro tempo RIGA
" de corte elegante, hubi&rala
desdehado un trapero a encon-
trala en- un monitor de basura,
por su deplorable estedo.
LENA de mAncAas y rota, con
los agujeros sin zurcir, deshila-
chada...
LRs pies asomaban los dedOs
p0r los agujerOs de las bOtaW
denunciando la falta de caleeti-
mes, y un sombreroVl cOpa, raj
do Y apabullado, cdN su ga
Ibeza.
La barba, blanca, Z y
desigual, daba, sin emt
su roStro cierto selle ID
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

Unidos Y luchando con todas las
diff: ultades que lie fueron pies
|tas en- ell canine.
Antes de su debut en- los cua-
drila. eros de mayor importan :
cha, Montahez, que habfa derro-
tado a los mejores gladiadores
europeos de su division, Sc vi6
obli2ado a pelear en- los clubs
pequehos de Brooklyn Y Man :
haitian.
Del Genio asimil6 una de las
mas fuertes golpizas de su ca :
rrera, ganando solo dos asaltos,
Ell quinto Y ell dltimo, y empatan
do ell octave. Pedro gan6 los sic
tie restantes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
I~DISPARARoN CONTRA UN
DTRIGIBLE DEL EJERCITO

Sunnyvale, CAL, Mayo 49,
Ell comandante LCbar, del cam
pamento Moffett, revel6 aver
.nre scbre ell dirigible Te13, del
ejercito, Sc hicieron varios dis
paros per personas desconoci =
das. Los proyectiles ocasiona,-
ron una perdida de 'heilium'
yalorada en- algunos centenares
de pesos.
Tuvo lugar Ell ataque .cuando
81 dirigible pasaba sobre las mon
tahas, al este del observatorio
de Lick.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

bligaci6n la tiene sobre sus HON
bros Eddie Walker. Eddie es un
hombre de mucha experienced Y
pondra en- el campamento la ac-
|ci6n necesaria.
Schmeling sostiene que lleg6
a este pals en- condolences de pc
lear, porque en- Alemania man.
tenfa un ''estado mayor" de ayu
dantes recond,iendo que Luis es
un oponente peligroso. "Yo ten
go TODD Ell dinero que necesito
para vivir". acostumbra a decir
Make.
Tiene una magnifica casa y
una bella esposa y no vino aqui
con ell exclusive prop6sito de an
mentar las cifras en- su libreta
uS DdlICO.
Isl 20 no tuviese la creencia
de que puedo derrotar a Luis,
" asf 10 decidi luego de verle pc
lear con Pauline, jamas hubie-
Sc hecho Ell viaje. 70 Sc que pue-
do derrotar a Jose Luis"
Esa es la parte de la CONTAIN
"a. Schmeling pelea bien, ma
ravillosamente, cuando Sc STEM
te asi. Entonces toma mayores
oportunidades con la derecha Y
81 esta cae en- ell bottom.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
Los Browns nada pueden ha-

Los Browns NADIA pueden ha-
Ger frente a los otros lpodero-
SOS clubs de la Liga Y aver les
TOGO perder con los Senadores
Washington 10c, 17h, lie; st
Lris SC, Oh, lie.
Concentraron los Atleticos
sus hits, en- ell septimo, y de-
rrotaron a los Tigres.
Filadelfia O., 9h, lei Detroit
sc, 11h, De.
Hildebrand domino a los Me.
dias Rojas, mientras Marcum
saltaba del "box", abrumado d
'Fbatazos'.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland
&c, 15h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
IMIRABELLA QUIERE Pc
LEAR CON JOEY RAY
MOND

I'm conocido gladiator local,
Salvatore Mirabella, que ha pc
leado en- differences lugares con
nOmbre de Sammy Maria, acep
to anoche Ell reto de Joey Ray
mond, Otro j6ven de Tampa, y
la pelea Sc efectuara en- fecha
pr6xima.
Es probable que ell match Mi
rabellaIRaymond sc contrate
para el semifinal del prOgrama
Chino Alvarez-Jadick.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Smith y Schumacher lanza-
ron por los Gigantes y dejaron
en- blanco a los ROjos, que utili-
aaron a Paul Derringer y Girls
som.
Cincinnati DC, 5h, lie; New
York %, In, De.
Descargando 16 hits sobre
cuatro lanzadores del Chicago,
Ell FiRdelfia hizo aver IL carre.
ras, dejando a sus rivales en- s
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
SCHMELING Sc DELEITA ESCOGIENDO
ASUS AYUDANTES
Dice que va tiene TODD ell dinero que
necesita para vivir

New York, mayo 16.-Desde
Shawmatuck Mills vino ell otro
dia "Cho Yoccups", que dirige
los destinos de Max Schmeling
en- este pals, a informar al nun
do que Ell c~ampamento del ale
man en- Napanoch ha sido con-
vertido en- una pista de entire
namiento y que Make trabaja
duramente. Los carpinteros ira
bajan allf todavia, en- la arena
al aire libre. Ell aleman es un
hombre peculiar cuando escoge
su campamento, y no haee ell mo
vimiento inicial hasta conven-
cerse de que TODD esta listo. Los
eompaneros de practicas v su
selection destacan en- Schmel-
ing Su temperamento de nego-
Liante. No gusta de la mucha
velocidad y quiere que sus ayu-
dantes Sc mezclen y puedan cam
biar golpes con el sin indebidos
retrocesos.
Paga altos precios, de mode
que los examinados hablan de
"buena suerte" al ser acepta-
dos. Mushy Jackson era regular
mente. ell hombre que buscaba
los candidates a "Socios" de
practicas' pero esta vez tai O.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
INICIADA UNA NeyESTIGA-
CION DE LOS ASUNTOS MU-
NICIPALlES

Ell gran jurado del condado &C.
lebr6 aver session, siendo llama
dos como testigos Is empleados
de la NUM- )alidad.
Dos de los testigos, Ell inter
ventor Booker, Y su ayudante,
Fred F. Terrell, uevaron con
ellos los libros de las n6minas
de page.
Otros de los testigos pertene-
cen a los departamentos de in.
cendios y recd2ida de basuras.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
LIGA AMERICANA

DiMaggio pogo cuatro hits,
ayudando a los Yankees; perc
los Medias Blancas vencieron.
Batearon de "jonrr6n" Lou Geh
rig, Lazzeri, Piet y Sewell.
New York 7c, 13h, Sc; Ohica-
go Sc 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

Conociase que aquel hombre
era un ~cabailero, un verdadero
caballero venido a menOs, vic
TINA de la mas espantosa mise
ria, despues de haber ocupado,
sin duda, una posici6n desaho-
gada y hasta quiza brillante.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

Damon Runyon, Ell famoso
cronista deportivo, dice que M.
Strauss Jacobs, ell empresario,
habia perdido el sueno, pero ha
comenzado de nuevo a recupe :
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

Este individuo en- question a.
Sfna6a la eabeza pOr la puerta
de euantosOcafes y tabernas en-
contraba aOpaso, como 81 bus
case a alguien, y luego prose-
gufa su Marcia, murmurandO
con desaliento:
-iNadal iEsta de Dios que
Ia nOehe no eneuentre un CO.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
clamando:
@Y hace va mas de veinti-
cratro horas que no comol
clamando:
III

Aquella indtil peregrinaci6n
dur6 largo ratio Y siempre con
ell mismo resultadO negative.
Pero Ell infeliz no pefdia del
TODD Ell tempo, pues cuando no
lie veia nadie, agachabase para
recoger las colillas que encon-
traba a su paso, y Ruardabalas
en- Ell bOlsillo, murmurando cor
amarga ironia:
1iQuien habia de decirme
hue habia de recOger coliIlas, a
mi, que en- dias va lejanos, no
mas que riQuisimOs w.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

Fran las once de la nodhe.
I'm hombre caminaba lenia-
mente por las Gales de Madrid,
con ell cuello levantado, mas pa
ra disimular la auseneia de la
camisa, 0 su nal estado, que pa
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
No sc MoIeste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con Acoita
puro de m0staza y ctros activos In
g~redientes producirA los mismoU
mostaza, sin ieJar ampolias.
Musterole suele altvlar con prom
titud brOnquitis. dolores de gArRAn-
"a, tose9, ~resfriadoa. neuralgiaa,
congestiUnes. reumatismos. torcedu-
rae. Dolores musculAres eontusio-
mes. y toda clase de males y dolo-
rea. Tiene poder hasta pera evitnr
las pulmonias. vendesO en- toda1
las ~droguerfas, q SIC y CSC, en-
JaTroa y en- ruboa. T@mah0 de hoes
B1tal 80.
La gaceta., 1936-05-16
Andres volvi6 a abrazarle,
Mars lie dijo: .

Andres volvi6 a a~brazarle, y
Mars lie dijo: .
, -iTd seras escultor
FL y su esposa hablaron lar
gapente del asunto, convinie-
ron zen que q arte reservaba al
niho un br lnte porvenir, y
acopaaron qu Sc dedicara a la
dra, puesto que tai era su
seo y tan felices dispOsiciones
estrada para clio.
lripo llOr6 de algeria y
.bes6les las manOs lleno de gra-
.titud.
~Veia proximo a realizarse su
mas hermoso y Querido ideal !:
ser essultorS
-Yo estudiare mucho,-di-
joles.-para que mis- estudios
no les sean q SOS y para qut
La gaceta., 1936-05-16

esten satisfechos de mi.
Aquello fue ell complemento
de la felicidad que a todos les
embargaba.
FL grupo, regalo de Gaspari-
Ilo, qued6 en- ell mismo sitiO en-
|hue 81 10 habia coloeado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
LABOR ARBITER
is EXPECTED IN
BLOOMINGTON
u. S. Official to Help Settle
Dispute at Nurre
Mirror Plant.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IA
A Labor Department representative
from Washington was expected to
arrive here today to aid in settling
a labor dispute at the J. M. Nurre
mirror plant.
Union leaders requested govern
ment assistance in the arbitration
after a conference yesterday with
company officials and Mayor Arthur
Berndt failed to produce a settle
ment.
Fifty workers went on strike
Monday in protest against installa-
ton Of new silvering machine
which they claimed caused dis
missal Of seven employees.
Picket Lines Established
When more than score Of other
workers refused to join the walkout
picket lines we're established. Sew
eral employees drove through the
lines in automobiles.
Three pickets were arrested, and
were to be arraigned in City Court
today, according to Police Chief
Robert Eller.
Maj. Ralph Paddock acted as Job
server" for Adjt. Gen. Elmer F..
Straub Of the Indiana National
Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
~ COURSE is ARRANGED
Tipping, Shorthand Glass to Start
Tonight for Beginners.

A tipping and shorthand class for
beginners is to open tonight at the
Y. M. G. A. and is to meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights for
20 weeks. j. M. Suipe, Shortridge
High School faculty member, Is to
be the instructor. Enrolment IN
the course is to be limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
USE THE STAR STORES
Convenient 10-Poy Plan

It's clothes the stores i0pay pan
do not have the cash. Wear clothes you pay
Select the merchandise Of choice payment
weekly payments and purchase all
responsible parties.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has ASSIGNED
the largest staff assembled for any one event
to cover the major political conventions for
lhe Star in words and pictures. Nearly one
hundred members under the supervision of
Byron Price, chief Of the Washington
Bureau. These include: Tweny-four gen.
eral staff members, all but one from
Washington; Thirty-nin regional staff mem
bers, some from Washington, and others
who will accompany their state delegations
from home and Sixteen members of the
photo staff.
and far the first time III history
W|REPHOTO!
Evening star., 1936-06-06

THESE REGULAR MEMBERS OF
THE STAFF OF THE EVENING
STAR WILL BE JOINED BY:
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE-distnsui.hed editor
author of
they aseDruh and Of politics. lore h.
will analyze strategy issues
SAMUEL G. BLYTHE-outsanding political reporter vet
behind the peeker
has attended national since 1896 Candidates
mueuers trends his speciality important at
conventions he'll tell which way that is blowing too
PAUL MALLON-famous brilliant Washington oolunnist
his way inside and through
the and will tell YOU day what tomoovt
headlines look Ike
JAY q. HAYDEN winner Of honorable mention tn
Pulitzer Prize Award for Distinguished
Washington Correspondence outstand
ing personalities Of the
days doings
JOHN LARDNER-noted sports there
just for fun and to write a blow -by-blov
account Of the
tion by uttering many a truth in lest
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Wires carrying news pictures will 60 directly
from the convention halls into the offices
of The Evening Star.
Reporters, photographers, wires-each plays
part in the big job of supplying reliable
information to the thousands of Washing
tonians who will turn to The Star for the
news from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MISS CORNELL CLOSES
SEASON AFTER TOUR
Actress to Have Long Holiday in
Majorca and Rehearse New
Play in October.

Majorca and Rehearse New
Play in October.
KATHARINE CORNELL ended her
~ season with last Saturdays mat
inee performance Of Bernard Shaw's
Saint Joan" in San Francisco. This
past Winter she presented and ap-
peared in two plays, Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" and Shaw's Saint
JOAN" The former she acted for 121a
weeks in New York and on tour and
the latter she played for 81 weeks In
New York and on tour She Travelled
over $4,000 miles, visiting 26 cities in
Is States from Boston to San Fran
cisco.
Her gross receipts on the season
exceed three-quarters of a million
dollars. Over 100000 people saw her
productions. Her largest gross re-
ceipts for a single performance we're
s7,932.55 for Romeo and Juliet" in
the Shrine auditorium in Des Moines,
Iowa. Her largest gross receipts for
q single week of eight performances
were s42.13977 for Saint Joan" in
the Boston Opera House.
While in Los Angeles, Miss Cornell
for the first time saw her namesake,
Katharine Cornell Thalberg. infant
daughter Of Norma Shearer and Irving
Thalberg. Though frequently re-
ported to have succumbed to the
screen, Miss Cornell's reply to all film
offers remained mo"
After q long holiday in Majorca,
she will return to New York late in
October to begin rehearsals of Maxwell
Anderson'S new drama, "The Wingless
Victory" under the direction Of
Guthrie McClintic.