davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
will PURSUE \
RAR,DICTATE.
PEACEIERMS
Indications Are Relentless
Campaign Alternative
to capitulation
WORD COMES FROM
RELIABLE : SOURCES

ROME, April il. (UP).-Pre-
mier Mussolfni has decided to
defy Great Britain and the League
of Nations and to dictate" his
own peace terms with Ethiopia, it
was understood here today. =,
Information from all quarters
indicated that Mussolini would in
sist on pursuing his relentless
drive into the heart Of Ethiopia
unless he obtained terms anita
mount to complete capitulation
and permanent Italian domino
tipn., 90 - :. .9.. ~
1t was intimated also that Italy
would refuse even to discuss peace
as long as an "intimidating" at
mosphere continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
coNFUsEs BANDITS

EUGENE, Ore, April IA. CUP
Apparently mistaking the wall OIL
an approaching siren for police
car, two bandits, in the act OF ROD
bling. a grocery, fed without Ioot, .
A few minutes later a fire. engine
changed past the store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
PRISONER INKS STAlloN

MoNRovIA, Cal. (UP)::ModLauE,
Their Smith is serving SoJua ~
sentence. While being booked ID a.
a police station he took tns ted
geant's ink we'll anf ulTti 49, '.S,
the contents over the walls"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
SHERIFF M. N. ORR OUT
FOR RENOMIN NATION

Sheriff Morris N. Orr, Repub,,
lican encumbent, today announced
that he would be candidate TO
succeed himself in the office. His
announcement was made subject
to the action of the Republican
urinary,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
s Speech
Without Fire, Is
appraisers View
' : to Make Attack on
bnenles Or Provide Re-
sounding Phrase

PoGSr,II MORE NJ, April IA. CUP).
totay va ,ne oalettains and politicians
'eIts o HppIa'Sed President ROose-
,aapaigprS "I a speech IF his 1886
Try Joan nnding it short of the
Pated. aIm uInsnt they had antici-
y phy amos, devoid Of resound-
2 direct g., and entirely lacking
Z Indicate attack on his enemies.
sopld c sSSa that the New Deal al
tinQs5, snai on a pledge of
'Saaasttas S social and economic re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
WEATHER

ii, cooler tonight; warmer
Shshig followed by possible
! sssf''
Evening star., 1936-05-13
EXPLORERS CLUB
FETES ELLSWORTH
Herbert Hoover, Describing Him
self as New Deal Explorer,
Presents Medal.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The Ex-
plorers' Club medal was priced pos
session today of Lincoln Ellsworth anc
token of his airplane fight across
the icy region of Antartica.
Herbert Hoover, describing himself
as an explorer of the New Deal" pre-
sented the medal to Ellsworth last
night at dinner attended by some
500 club members and guests.
Among the many congratulations
given to the Antarctic explorer was q
radiogram from DR.. Hugo Eckener and
Capt. Ernst Lehman, aboard the
homebound Zeppelin Hindenburg
"Heartiest congratulations on Won
derful achievement and warmest
greetings" it said.
Ellsworth described the Antarctic
fight, made last November. as "the last
great adventure of South Polar explo-
ration"
Among the explorers present when
the award was made were DR.. Ray
mond Priestley, who was a member of
the Shackleton and Scott Antarctic
expeditions; Vllhjalmur Stefanson,
Burton Holmes, Sir Hubert Wilkins,
Capt. Ashley C. Mckinley and Dean
Smith DR.. Isaiah Bowman. president
of Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. making the principal address,
said Ellsworth made IAN imperishable
name and record" worthy of the club
medals designation of him as 'cou-
rageous explorer upon Arctic and Ant
arctic horizons"
The presentation was made at a
dinner at a midtown hotel Lowell
Thomas, writer and radio speaker,
served as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

| fore they start playing on Long Island
About the first of June, and lasting
for several months, there are match
games here each week, with some Wis
iting team. Fort Myer, Hagerstown
and Greenbrier teams, as we'll as many
others, come here and play this club.
Every one looks forward to polo after
moons, and the games are thrilling to
see.
The Foxcroft Horse Show on Mon
day was the best the school ever had
and the attendance large. The Davis
Challenge Cup for the alumnae was
won by Miss Laura Sprague. This is
the second time she has Won the cup
and she is the only person who has
had that honor twice. A third win
gives the cup to her permanently.
Ann Clay Bayly won all the pony
classes in which she showed. This
little girl, in her second year of show
ing, has become quite a sensation in
the ring. 1t is marvellous to see so
small a rider handle the ponies as she
does. Ann takes almost entire charge
of her ponies, and her tack room, lined
with ribbons she has won, is most at
tractive.
Mrs. David Odell Of Philadelphia,
who was formerly Miss Louise Whit
Evening star., 1936-05-13
EVEREST SCALERS
7,6lDFT. T.FROM TOP
Camp No. 3 Is Established
After Avoiding Danger
of CrevasSe Area.
BY HUGH RUTTLEDGE,
Leader Of the 1885 British Mount Evere
FxueditiOn


Expedition.
CAMP NO. 3, MOUNT EVEREST.
Tibet, May l3 (by wireless via CAL
cutta, NANA).-The main body OF
the 1886 British Mount Everest eXpe-
dition is now at camp No. 3, which
has been established at new site,
not far from the foot of the North
Col slopes, at height of about 81 500
feet.
We proceeded to camp No. 3 after
camp No. 2 had been fully established,
of the East Rongbuk Glacier, thus
avoiding all crevaSSes. F. S. Smythe
and E. E. Shipton, who preceded the
main party up the mountain with
porters, led the way TO camp No. 8.
Mai c. j. Morris, who needs more
acclimatization, has not yet joined
the main party but all members of
the expedition are in fine physical
condition.
In a day or so, camp No. 3 will be
completely stocked with everything
required during operations on the
mountain. Wireless communication
with camp No. has been established,
but with difficulty, owing to the con-
flguration of the mountains.
On Sunday, Smythe, Shipton and
DR.. c. B. Warren, with the best of the
porters, worked out a route more than
half way up the North Col slope. Snow
during the night, however, prevented
resumption of the work Monday.
Camp No. 3 is about 1900 feet be-
low the summit of Mount Everest.
Camp No. THE last-will be pitched
at height of 27.8OO feet. To reach
the summit from that point, the
climbers will have to negotiate
treacherous slope at an angle of AS
degrees.
1t Is planned to make the final as
sault on the summit about May %
and, If the first attempt fails, to go
on trying until the monsoon breaks.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Alliance
Evening star., 1936-05-13
REZONING is OPPOSED
BY BURLEITH CITIZENS
Action Taken to Prevent Erection
Of Apartment Houses on
Two Streets

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night opposed rezoning of Thirty
fifth street or Thirty-flfth place north
of T street and requested sidewalks on
Thirty-seventh and on r streets, re-
pairs for schools for this area, passage
of teachers and school executives
leave bill, and also urged that the
Sisson bill to repeal the red rider be
brought up for consideration. The
group met in the Gordon Junior High
School
A petition for rezoning Thirty fifth
to permit building multiple houses
was strongly opposed by the group on
the contention that this would allow
apartment houses to be built. The
resolution will be sent to the Zoning
Commission.
The secretary was authorized to
send copies Of resolution, passed by
the group, to Speaker Byrns and Sen
ator Walsh, requesting that the Sisson
bill be brought up for consideration
May 25, the next District day in Con-
gress. The group voted to dispense
with the June meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FACTS ,I!I FICTION \,

Not Iurid toles Of fictitious underworld but
actual case histories showing the actual people
involved. Presented with the consent and CO.
operation Of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

NOLO has been among the most
- interesting spots in this part
of Virginia during the Summer
n for the last IL or Is years. Bill
Hulburt organized the polo club when
he came here to live and he has been
president and prime mover in keeping
it going. His has been the job of
getting horsemen interested in play
ing and teaching them to play ever
since.
The polo games and match games
source of great enjoyment to every
one and one always finds the side lines
filled with interested spectators. The
Fauquier- -Loudoun Polo Club started
its schedule and is playing good polo.
The club is made up Of men from Mid
dleburg, Warrenton and Marshall.
This season Howard Fair of War
renton has been elected president and
is arranging all games.
On Mondays a Pony Game" is
played in which green ponies can be
used and any Junior or inexperienced
members can play. This is a slow
contest and more of an educational
nature. On Thursdays there will be
practice games on Phipps Field. On
Saturdays a match game on Marshall
Field and on Sundays a match game
on Phipps Field.
Games start at 3 o'clock on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons, and $50 pm. on Sunday.
The members who have been play
ing for years are William Hulburt,
Turner Wiltshire, Dick Kirkpatrick,
John Walker, Kenneth Jenkins. John
Rawlings, Rodney Woodward, Hubert
Phipps. Philip Triplett, Howard Fair
and Gould Shaw.
This year Hugh Fontaine of Ken
lucky has moved into the country, as
manager Of Mrs. Isbel Dodge Sloane S
estate. He is an excellent player and
has joined the club. Charlie Cush-
man, just moving into the place that
he purchased here, is a good player
and has been welcomed into the club
John Hinckley has come to Warren
ton to live and is another polo player
William E. Doeller has gotten some
ponies and will play this Summer
Reginald Bishop of Middleburg is
| playing this season also.
| Henry and Winston Frost are both
good players. Winston Frost has been
playing on the Harvard polo team for
| the last two years. He was captain
of a polo team of Harvard and Yale
men who organized a club at White
Sulphur Springs last Summer under
the name Of the Greenbrier Club
Two junior members starting to play
this season are Billy Hurlburt. jr.. and
Dickie kirkpatrick, jr. Jock Whitney
and Gerald Balding usually play with
the Fauquier-Loudoun Club during the
last of May and the first of June, be-
Evening star., 1936-05-13
HIGHWAY ACT VETOED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Governor Charges Merger With
Other Message and Quick
Passage Was Illegal.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 13.-Gov.
Olin Johnston sent the House last
night his veto Of a general highway
act which he termed a three e-headed
monster" passed in violation of the
Constitution.
He charged that the merger and
quick passage OF highway reorganiza-
ton, road bond, and cheaper auto tag
measures as one bill violated three
constitutional provisions.
He said it related to more than
the one subject permitted by the
Constitution; lacked the necessary
three readings in each chamber, and
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

bI NINA CHhI IEn IAbb.
DOLO has been among the most
. interesting spots in this part
of Virginia during the Summer
for the last IL or IS years, Bill
Evening star., 1936-05-13
P. W. A. HELD TOO COSTLY
Town Says It Can Repair Bridge
for Less.

DUDLEY, Mass, May IS (R.-Se-
lectman Israel Frome announced last
night that the town had decided not
to repair the Pine street bridge as q
p. w. A. project when he said he
found the town could do the work
alone at less than one-fifth the cost
to itself.
The project involves considerable
dirt filling. Selectman Frome said he
found that as a Federal project the
towns share alone would be an esti-
mated $1,100 and that the town, by
contract, could do the whole thing
for an estimated 5000. He said the
difference arose because P. w. A. re-
quired almost wholly hand labor while
the town could use machinery.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

by its tag-fee clause preached q pro-
vision requiring revenue bills to orig
inte In the House.
The Governor submitted vetoes of
an act to transfer his suspension and
removal powers over State and coun-
ty officials to the judiciary and Of a
Laurens County road reimbursement
act with the highway rejection.
The three brought the total Of his
vetoes to eight since the Legislature
recessed Friday.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

field Of Middleburg. has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whitfield. Mrs. Odell was among those
riding in the class for the Davis Chal-
lenge Cup at Foxcroft on Monday.
She Is one of the best riders from Vir-
ginia and it is always a pleasure to
see her in the show ring.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Floods Damage Crops.
Floods have caused heavy crop
damage In Spain this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16

week. and wondering how many odds and ends can be
accumulated in so comparatively short time
We going in two sections My young daughter, Leslie
Ruth whom should like to interested In acting but VINO
has seriously informed that she intends becoming vet
erinarian sailed few days ago from New York with her
governess prepare for my Homecoming Mrs. Howard
my son. Ronald whom also feel has talent for acting but
who write sonnets and will follow in few weeks
For the first time in my e feel entirely free to follow
nv own bent It will be something of postmans holiday
but shall enjoy every minute of it.
All of my plans crystaized when Irving g. Thai
berg selected for the role of Romeo in Romeo and
Juliet with Norma Shearer Juliet. 1t enabled me to
realize great ambition to play Shakespeare feel that
the picture fitting climax to motion picture career
In the fall will do "Hamet in New York. and that will
out my years in the theater have wanted to play
Shakespeare for long time but had the opportunity
before realize that it takes years of acting experience
to play Shakespeare and do him justice
The months Of making "Romeo and Juliet" at Metro
GoldwynMayer have been the most complete and sasfac
tory have known the enjoyed every moment
worked the picture Everyone connected with has,
too Instead of approaching Shakespeare with trembling
and repdaon, accepted him at face value human
being if genius, who wrote great play that has been
successful and popular with audiences the world for
than 300 had lot of fun making it into
q motion picture I proud Of the small part have
played in it.
Now ready to do the things have always wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16

being if he could only break
through to fulfillment," he said.
Critics today, he declares espe'
cially dramatic critics-no longer
look for truth as the prime requi-
site for good literary work.
'They go to q play, and II it
amuses them, they say: Here's
somebody with talent Yes, but
they haven't the slightest concep-
ton Of what real talent Is. They
don't care much what q play
wright is talking about. so long as
he talks entertainingly. They're
actually assisting second-rate play
wrights to perpetrate fraudulent
criticisms Of life on the public"
And Of his latest play, Paradise
Lost: "The critics panned it and
praised all my other plays to the
skies. Paradise Lost is my best
play"
In 1.-THE General Died at Dawn"
however, he is contenting himself
with simply trying to produce an
entertaining picture, he said.
Plenty Of action and all that"
Next year he'd like to write an
original for the screen instead OF
adapting someone elSe's story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16
Surgery in go
Problem

HOLLYWOOD, May 16.-Inthese
days of shiny, chromium-plated
medical establishments, the old
fashioned system when a doctor
had his office in a spare room in
his home has largely vanished.
This fact caused considerable
work for the property department
at RKO Radio, when it became
necessary to equip such q home
office for an important sequence
Of 1.-THE Last Outlaw"
Much research In old files, and
more hunting among old second
hand stores, finally brought to
light a leather-covered operating
table Of the vintage Of 1890, old
fashioned chairs and cabinets for
instruments Of the same period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16

Thus Clifford Odets, latest Amer
lean playwriting sensation, today
caStigated modern literary critics
one by one: and then, grouping
them all together, charged them
with "grevious dereliction Of duty"
The 29-year-old New Yorker,
who skyrocketed to worldwide
literary attention less than two
years ago. is in Hollywood on q
1O-week Paramount contract to
do the script of 1.-THE General
Died at Dawn" starring Fred
MacMurray.
Even George Jean Nathan, one
Of the first critics to hail him
as a genius" and Haywood
Broun, who called him greater
than Eugene O'Neill," were
targets for his barbed shafts.
He said he hasn't much use
for Nathan" and declared Broun
went too far" in praising the
Odets plays, Awake and Sing, Z"
''Tfll the Day I Die" and wait
ing for Lefty" In praiSing his
works, all the critics, in fact,
praised 1.-The wrong things" he
said.
RAPS THE CRITICS
AS for O'Neill himself, Odets
declared: "He died after The
Great God Brown"
He admires Sean O'Casey, but
was emphatic in denouncing the
Irishman's latest play. within
the Gates"
Somebody" observed Odets,
must have told him he was o
poet"
The only valid critical spokes-
man for literature in America to-
day, he declared, Is Harold Clur-
man, the stage manager for the
New York Group Theater, from
which OdetS also comes.
Declaring Shaw now "old-fash-
ioned," he added, however: But
I think that in times to come his
earlier work will establish him as
the most powerful influence on
modern EngliSh-language drama"
And Of Krutch: "He lost his
temper in his review of my last
play, Paradise Lost No wonder
he lost his temper. While he was
sitting there watching it, the
whole play kept saying to him,
You're dead, Krutch: you're
dead.'"
WRITES FOR MOVIES
He evinced respect Of Lewisohn,
although disagreeing with him.
"AS an idealist, he believes
ideals spring from the mind and
spirit Of man; the materialist be
Heves they come from the eco
nomic background. At least he's
honest. and that's rare"
OdetS. processing the material
istic viewpoint, says that although
his plays deal o trifle bitterly with
the economic system" he is moi
in the least interested in economics
except as they affect human be
ings.
| " believe that man is Q heroic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16
Horse Gets New Eyes
For Return to Films

The Oldest horse In Hollywood
has new eyes today, to appear BE-
fore the camera again in This
Breed Of Men,
It Is the wooden equine used as
q prop in the original version Of
''The Squaw Man." made by Cecil
B. De Mile in 1918. and in the
two versions produced by De Mile
since then.
In the picture, it is supposed to
have been fashioned by Nat-u-rich,
the squaw, as toy for Little Hal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16

months in Hollywood, and I
can't wait to get back to
England. A few months in
England, and I am just as
eager to be in Hollywood. I
think winters in Hollywood
and summers in England
would be the ideal arrange
ment.
1t seems a queer quirk Of
human nature that the other
side Of the fence looks green
est. I have several writer
friends whose secret ambition
is to act. On the other hand,
I would prefer writing to
acting. With them it may
always be a suppressed de-
sire. I have promised myself
at least the opportunity to
write. Perhaps that is why
I am so anxious this time to
be off for England, where I
have planned to devote my
entire attention to pencil,
paper and erasers this sum-
mer. Mrs. Howard and I
have been busy packing for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16

do having gotten away good start with Romeo and
the romantic and exciting story of Bonnie Prince Charlie
into motion picture Ny first writing assignment will be
whip script into shape Then will produce the picture
with my company in Scotland, direct, and if feel
inclined play bit and then. But writing, directing
and producing is job enough for man, and the way
feel now shall face again But who can
tell?
Whether as an actor, merely visitor producer
looking for talent, will be back in Hollywood The asso-
Citations and friends have here very dear to me- and the
chances are good that the lure of studios will prove
great to resist Until then may revoir and not
good-byH Sincerely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16
Georqe Bernard Shaw Is Posse,
Eugene O'NeiII a Dead One,
SAYS Wise Mr.. Odets

HOLLYWOOD May 1e.-George Bernard Shaw is "a little
Joseph Wood Krutch is 'dead."
Ludwig Lewsohn a right his side OF the fence but
s42r 4hn nridn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-16
Leslie Howard Is Happy Over
Chance to Devote His Time to
Pencils and Papers
Dear Andrew Kelley:

have often thought that sort of perpetual motion round
trip between Hollywood London would be the ideal sort
Of existence Speaking only for myself of Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Corr, Husker Champion Is
Much Disappointed Hero

wood folks would make O picture
about husking and hire lis as
actors. 80 do T." said Carl.
Carl explained that he would have
done better had his stand OF corn
not been so spotty and had not the
mud between the rows been half
knee deep. 1.-THE water got SO deep
by the end" he said, that was
sure enought tempted to quit a.
huskin' and 60 fishin'. I knew there
was fish In there somewhere"
You don't blossom into a cham.
pion corn h,isker overnight. Carts
been husking ever since he was SIX
or seven and since 1929 has been
working at II as diligently as
Michelangelo every worked on q
ceiling. He shadow boxes, SO TO
speak, with a row OF corn two or
three times q week In season, exer-
cises his fingers and wrists--theyre
as supple as q pianist's and strong
as q blacksmith'S - and diets like
ballet dancer.
Farmer Alva Oyler allowed he had
never seen such day and that u
would be a long time before the
world forgot Licking County and
the show It put ON. The church
ladies Of Hebron, Luray. and New
ark were removing their cider stands
and fried chicken tents from his
east pasture; his cows and pigs.
frightened out Of their wits by the
cheering muititudes OF yesterday.
were coming out Of hiding. and IN
his cribs were the golden ears from
hi scorn field-expertiy huskcd BY
champion huskers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
RELIEF CLIENT
GETS JOB, PAYS

washington, Nov. ii.--(UP)--A
one time relief client, supplied with
food at federal expense until he
found D Job. sent WPA Administra-
tor Harry l.. Hopkins q SIS check
today 10 pay for his groceries.
The man related that during Feb
ruary and March, 1894. he received
federal relief In the form Of gro-
ceries and meat 10 the approximate
value Of $i6 through tho Los An
geles welfare department In North
Hollywood, Cal.
II am enclosing check for that
amount on the First National bank
OF Fairbanks, Alaska. I think II IN
no more than right that ! should
refund said amount"
Hopkins sent the check TO Secre.
tary Of Treasury Henry Morgens
than, Jr., for deposit In the treas
ury's conscience fund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
TWO DRIVERS in
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Admit They Were Under
Drink Influence-Judge
Had Warned Them

City court this morning witnessed
the strange sight OF two alleged
drunken drivers arrested during
the night pleading guilty TO the
charges against them. The accused
were Norman Obey, "a, Of 80 Lincoln
street Torrington and Henry A.
Franz, 40 Of 600 Main street. Win
Sted.
Judge John r. Mc0rath asked
both OF the men II they would like
TO reconsider their guilty pleas,
pointing out that II the pleas were
accepted they would lose their driv.
Ing licenses for at least q year.
Neither Changed Plea
Neither man changed his plea
and Judge Mc0rath fined them each
500 and costs with $50 Of the fine
remitted and offered them the choice
Of Is days In jail. Both accused said
they would pay the finos and were
given o day TO make the payment.
Obey was arrested at l:4S O. IN.
by Patrolman Ralph Baril and Mo-
tor Patrolman John Walsh. Franz
was arrested ct 4 q. m. by PATROL
men John Pannone and Paul
Moynihan.