davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-22
LARCENY CASE DROPPED.
r. r. Brooks, Jr., Arranges Settle
ment in Arlington County.
Ipeclal Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COURTHOUSE Arligton County
Va, April 22.-Charges of embezzle-
ment against r. f. Brooks, jr., former
assistant treasurer of the Clarendon
Trust Co. were nolle-prossed in Cir
cult Court here today on motions Of
Commonwealth Attorney William c.
Cloth.
The motion by the prosecution was
concurred in by the complainant, j.
". Lindsey of Washington, who an
nounced to the court that the case
had been settled out of court and
that he did not wish TO prosecute.
The charges involved misrepre-
Sentation of real estate trust,
Brooks having been accused Of lead
ing Lindsey to believe that the trust
was a first mortgage instead Of a
second one. The sum involved, it was
understood, approXimated $4,000.
State Senator Frank J.. Ball repre-
sented Brooks as counsel.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Rum Snaugglers Kill Patrolman.

Ell PAsO, Tex, April % GP).-Thad
Pippin, 81, Bryan, Tex, was shot to
death and Egbert N. Crossett. 80, was
wounded, in a battle with Mexican
liquor snuggIers near here last night.
Pippin and Crossett, border patrol
men. discovered the smugglers as they
attempted to cross to the American
side of the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Officers to Take Course.

Maj. Robert LEG. Walsh, at the
War Department, and Capt. Robert
Oldys, at Boiling Field, Anacostia,
both Of the Air Corps, have been or
dered to take a course of instruction
at the Air Corps Tactical School,
Langley Field, Va.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

A program will be presented by the
University Players of the American
Association of University Women at
their clubhouse Saturday, at $50
O'Clock. There viii be a comedy, *"The
Robbery" by Clare Hummer, with
cast consisting Of Dr. Anna NJ,
Ketcham, Miss Mary Frost, Mrs.
Herbert Willis, Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham and Mrs. Chester Morrill,.
Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt will give
a reading and the pupils Of GIadyse
Wilbur Of the Dupont Studio will
present dance .c2Ted Summer.
Miss Alice Morris will be pianist.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

proceeds Of the entertainment viii be
used by the board to assist self-sup-
porting women to dispose of their
homemade products.
Other patronesses are: Mrs. Richard
c. Dean, Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood
Mrs. J. D. Murdaugh, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Miss Mary Morris Amber, Mrs
Wallace Burnett. Miss Katherine Colt,
Mrs. Jackson Ralston, Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan, Mrs. G. G. Cooper,
Mrs. Karl Langendeclz, Mrs. Fl. F'itz-
hugh Ward, Mrs. William Phillips.
Mrs Dornda Rodgers, Mrs. Stephens
NJ. Foote, Mrs. Joseph Walt, Miss L.
ID. Clark. Mrs. I'll. Bradley Davidson,
Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux. Mrs. Viii
liam Dougal, Mrs. Charles c. Marbury
Mrs. II. H. Bowman, Mrs. Edward O.
Cohen. Mrs. +. A. Heaton. Mrs John
Ritchie, Mrs. ]. Harvey Wattles Mrs
Charles Hendley, Mrs. Ralph Hallett
Mrs. William Aspiuwall, Mrs Hugh
Southgate, Mrs. Mabel Pillsbury, Mrs
George Brandeth, Mrs Percy Quinn
and Mrs Mcintosh Lane.
The Susan r. Anthony Foundation
win give a tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at the Arlington
Hotel. in honor of DIR. Harriet l.. Nc
CulIOm, the noted psychologist, and
DR.. and Mrs. f. Homer Curtiss, lee
turers and authors. The president.
Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone. will
have receiving with her the honorary
president, Mrs. Anna K. Hendley, and
the six vice presidents. Mrs. William
T.. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. w. Frizzell.
Mrs Corbin Thompson. Miss Mary e.
Heyler, Mss. Edgar c. Snyder and
Mrs Mary Allen A. Adams. Assisting
Mrs. Lucy B. Cash at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Virginia Peters Park
hurst, State director Of Maryland; Mrs.
Leon Arnold, Mrs. Annette B. Paul,
Mrs Marie II. Heath, Mrs. Jessie +.
Deal, Mrs. Teresa Dean, Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Warner Gibbs and
Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols
The new wheel named in honor OF
DR. Harriet L. McCullom and com
posed of the following members. will
be special guests: Mrs. Regina de c.
Don Brown, Mrs. Lily McFadden,
Mrs. w. r. Patterson, Mrs John b.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Fowler,
Mrs. Louise Merideth Preston, DR.. An
ME Lord, Mrs. p. r. Overman, Mrs.
Matte Carter and Mr.. Ernest Craw-
ford.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

One Of the latest inventions 10
track down criminals is The com
paragraph, photographs and COM
pares fingerprints.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

in honor of Col. de Pinedo and his as.
$ :iates in the Carlton Hotel. Henry
A. Berliner, president Of the chapter,
presided.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Night work for women is gradually
being done away with by law in
Iapan,
Evening star., 1927-04-22

continued from Eighteenth Page.l
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

In order tha the 10Sth anniver- sary of the founding in the United States of this great Fraternity may he fttingly celebrated in Nome all Odd Fellows. both local lodgemen and visiting brethren, will be hosts at a sumptuous dinner, entertain ment and dance. on Tuesday. April 26th. The affair is for al! Odd Fol- iows. their families, i"vited lady friend, and all Rebekahs and their families.
 Promptly at ZOO D. m. on Tues day. April 26th, regular dinner. composed of the best the market aaorcs. will be served in the main LaiI of the odd Fellows Building. nmediately after the dinner tf'' ( Gd Fellows and their guests w:il troceed to the Dream Theatre where a special comedy feature film witl be shown. at the conclusion oi wl.ch the party will r4tnrh to 'he Hall and Indulge in dancing. Date Tuesday. April 23i Time zoo D. m. (not later). Place Odd Eel lows Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
GENERAL STEESE WIRES
 PROGRAM FOR SUMMER

Brigadier General Charles G. Steese has today wired Geo. s. May. nerd. President of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce his regrets at not being able to be pres- ent and participate in the banquet to be given tonight by the Chamber. The General, in his telegram. out lines the activities of the Alaska Road Commission and the United States Engineers during the ccmins sumner. in Nome and vicin- fly. for roads, trails. harbor work, and her activities. President Maynard will read the telegram in full at the banquet of the Cham Der of Commerce. at the Log Cabin tonight. and will. no doubt, make SCme remarks of explanation as to the diferen: activities outlined.
 General Steese outlines very active seasons work for this sec ton. and with these activities go- ing on. Nome. and surrounding vic iEity will be blessed with very roseate season of progress.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
LEST WE FORGET

The Nugget wishes to again call attention of the members of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce and it's invited guests. to the election of officers and free banquet to be given at the "Log Cabin' tonight. The banquet will begin at 6:3O sharp, and all are requested to put in their appear ances before that hour.
 A sumptuous repast has been prepared which, it is hoped. will appeal to the astronomical fancy of the most particular diner.
 The Committee on Arrangements has already been assured that at least 75 guests will appear. and more are putting in their bid to the banquet hourly.
 During the festivities, a saxo phone sextette will play several captivating numbers, and the Nome Brass Band will be present in body, but not as musicians. but as guests.
 Remarks from those present who can make 'em, will be both interest inx and instructive, and we wish tt gay in closing, that who-so-evel misseth this banquet, misseth he right good time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Mrs. Gladys M Medley, who has permanent exhibit of prepared sea foods in the Department of Az riculture. has been experimenting iu the canning of reindeer meat, and the making of soaps. at White Mountain Industrial School. Great success was met vi h in the cam lng of reindeer meats and it was found that both seal oil and rein deer fats made excellent soaps.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

About 800 p. m. last exening, the Nome Fire Department respond ca to an alarm in the East End. where going" fire was discover ed in Matt Collins cabin. Mir. Col lins is said to have built big fire. and left his cabin, intending to re- turn shortly. After coming up town. something prevented his re- turning at once, and when he did return, he found his cabin in ashes The Fire Department did not get tie alarm in time to be of any as- sistance
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Billy French, who has spent the winter in Nome, and has worked in Oh; rles Lescher's barDt.' shop most of the winter. left for Candle rrenk the fore part of the week to do as- sessment and development work on bis mining claims at that place, He has three Giant sets ready to work this summer, and the ground he expects to work this summer vas stripped last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Robert Baldwin has just received word from the Christian Herald Publishing Company that he has earned Columbia bicycle for sell ing Christian Heralds The let ter informed him that his new bicy- the first boat sailing for Nome Bob. no doubt, will be seen burning up the trails this summer
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
RED CROSS SENDS OUT
 CALL FOR RELIEF FUND

Charles W. Thornton, of the local Chapter of the Red Cross has to- day received the following telegram which is being printed in full, and is self explanatory:
 San Francisco, Apl. 23, 1927 (. w. Thornton, Chairman, Nome Chapter, American Red Cross.
 A wire from National headquar- tcrs states that President Coolidge has issued a proclamation calling upon the people to give quickly and generously to the Red Cross Mississippi Flood Relief Fund. The emergency of the situation is extremely grave with seventy-five thousand persons homeless and needing emergency care.
 The Relief problem is acute as the number of flood refugees fn- creases hourly.
 It is imperative that a large re- lief fund be raised immediately to meet the mounting need. Every Red Cross Chapter must do itt part in this national appeal.
 Use the same quota as for tht Florida disaster and stage an az gressive campaign for immediate funds.
 ! VIM. CARL HUNT,
 Chairman Disaster Relief
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Mrs George Waldhelm of Teller. arrived in Nome Sunday last. on arrived in company of Captain Wal ters. Another part of Mrs. Wald- helms business here was to have some dental treatment After this pleasant pastime had been enjoyed. Mrs. Waldhelm returned to Teller Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Emil Joreensen, who has been taking out dump this winter on Deer Gulch. with Gabe Johnson. arrived in town Monday for sup plies. He reports that they have taken out large dump during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Gus Hyman, who has been em- ployed by the Hammer Consolidat- ed Gold Fields for a long time. has laid of. and is going to his mining claims on Dahl creek, kougarok sec ton, to haul a lot of wood to his claims. The wood is seven miles distant. MT. Hyman expects to do some mining there next winter
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

The Bureau of Education will spend this coming fiscal year in the Seward Peninsula District. approx imately one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars for the edu- eating of the natives
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Information has reached Nome that the local Coast Guard will con t;nue to handle the United States Nail between ships and shore as in the past. for the 1927 season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Captain Charles Schraimer has commenced cleaning of the high way grade around Cape Nome. ex- peeting to have it ready for the Spring travel.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Dave Colgate. proprietor of the t. S. Roadhnuse. arrived in Nome Sunday for supplies. He took out two leads of supplies during the week
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

Doc Neuhauser and Paul Ulrich have taken out big dump this winter. on the upper end of Grass Gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
NATIVE RACE LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday. under the auspices ai the Nome Kennel Club, race was run for Natives only There were six entrants and the trail was rather heavy, owing to fresh snow and falling weather. Three cash prizes were hung up by the Kennel Club, the first prize being $15.OO; second prize, S1O.OO, and the third prize $500.
 Following is list of the entrants showing the time they made the
 novia and ratnrn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Henry Holzenheimer. Bob Jahnke and Fred Freize have taken out a big dump on the Sugar Loaf claim this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Pat" Sweeney, banner and help CT for the Hammon company, laid off and enjoyed a few days rest during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
N o T I c E

Applications Tor the position of Chief of the Fire Department and Ex-Onicio Chief of Police, will be received by the City Clerk up to roo D. m., Monday, April 25. fez7.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

J. H. Charlton, driller for the Ii. c. G. F., was in town on busi- ness Tuesday afternoon and even ing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Messrs Meegan and Olson are busy on their property at Bluff, where extensive prospecting was carried on during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Supt. E. L. Range of the Bureau of Education returned this week from a trip to White Mountain in the interests of the Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Albert Aukon has commenced clearing around the Peck dredge which is located on the Casa.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
FOR SALE CHINA CLOSET 1 DRESSER \. F. WRIGHT. HARDWARE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Edward A. Hansen of Council has been ill for some time, but is now on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

MT. Wilson is quite enthused over his prospects on Aggie creek. He expects to do considerable ground sluicing during the coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
N o T IC E

OAicfals of the Nome Kennel Club announce that the Borden Marathon Cup Race has been postponed until sunday, May 1, for better trail and weather conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Another good way to keep from eating too much is to buy used car and keep it in running order.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
T.. a. 0. M.

Annual Memorial Service will De l,eld Sunday April Bath, at Moose Hall. At 2:O0 p. m.. sharp, aIl Moose and their families and Le- gi0nnaires aad tAeAF families are requested to attend.
 W. H. KOCH. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
HARDWARE WHOLESALE | RETAIL.

HARDWARE
 WHOLESALE . RETAIL. Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Asserkment of Wood and Coal Heaters. Coal Oil and Regular
 Prtnus Stoves. Columbia and Pacific Shovels. Aluminium. Granite and Crockery Ware Paints, Oils. Glass, Wall
 Paper and OH Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Cable, Rubber Betting and Steam Hose. Tsrpaulins, Tents and Canvas Mess. Deadening Felt, Malthoid aad Building Paper. CosFagAEed Iron and Wore Fox
 NeAslag. A. E. WRIGHT Successor to B. L. Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Ma: Did you dream you were out riding with Bill last night: Sis: Yes, how did you guess 1t! Ma: saw you walking in your sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

stypstRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 si.00 PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

FOR sALE-2O-Guage Marlfl pump gun, brand new. A barsan Inquire at Nu9get Ihlce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Telephone Your Subscription to the Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

subseribe for the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
CLOSING OUT FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ONLY A FEW LEFT
 SPECIAL
 2 FOR aS cts. A. POLET
N o T | 0 E

The Women of MeoseheaFt Ie- zion win give . Gard Party and Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday, Apssl 28, aE e:80 p. n. Admission Adults, e1.00. Everybody welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
AUTO|ST BLAMED
FOR Three DEATHS
E. ]. FinneSan Held for Milford
Tragedy

New Haven, Conn.,. July Is up
Eugene J. Finngan of 1877 Anderson
avenue, IS held criminally respon-
sible for the Milford turnpike crash
of July 16 which resulted in the
cremation Of woman and the
death of two men, IN finding
handed down by Coroner Eli Mix.
town county this week.
The three victims of the crash
were Thomas A. King and his wife,
Louise NJ. King. Of Dorchester, Mass.
and Frederick A. Ward Of Water
town. Mass. witnesses testified
at the coroner's hearing that Finni-
gan started across the pike as if to
turn into a branch road on the left
and then swung back. crashing into
the machine in which the victims.
with Roy H. Engstrom of Water
town, Mass, were riding. Their &C
counts conceded with that of Eng
strom.
The coroner in summing up his
finding says: II find as Finnigan
was proceeding easterly and near
said intersection he was in a place
of safety both to himself and to
those in the Engstrom vehicle and
but for the turning of the Finnigan
vehicle to the left and to the center
OF the highway, this unfortunate &C.
currence which occasioned the
death of three persons would not
have occurred. I therefore find
Finnigan criminally responsible for
the deaths of the deceased"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

with local officials in an effort to
CHECK mob violence"
Jeff Galloway, Oneonta, Ala, farm
youth, was taken into dense woods
by a band of masked men and flog-
ged into unconsciousness.
Officials of jefferson county, Ala,
bama, were looking into the whip
ping of Arthur Hit, Negro land
owner. who was flogged when he
refused to sell tract OF valuable
land for nominal sum. Three
days after the whipping he trans
fered his land for price said to
have been one-siXth of its value.
Other logging cases under scru-
tiny are those of Esthon Murchison
of Bessemer, Ala, who was taken
from an automobile and whipped
because he was riding with two
strange girls" and Hugh McSwee-
ney and Pearl Boggs, who We're
dashed on a road near Birmingham
| several weeks ego.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

King Ferdinand, made his political
reconciliation all the more empha-
tic by staging it in the presence of
the full senate. The 800 members,
knowing full well the differences
that existed between the two states
men, were amazed when they saw
them embrace and heard General
Averescu proclaim his and his
party's allegiance to king and Pre-
mier Bratiano, and their support of
the regency.
Bratiano, who has been strongly
opposed to the return to Rumania
of former Crown Prince Carol, sue
ceeded Arerescu as premier in June.
Another sensation of last nights
senate session was the demand of
Juliu Manu-, leader of the national
peasants party. for the immediate
dissolution of parliament. Amid an
uproar from the liberals he charged
that the postwar governments and
elections were dishonest and uncon-
StitutionaI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Florence, Ala, July 26 R)-Mrs.
Bertha A. Stay. principal in the
most sensational Of Alabama's
tangled chain of flogging cases. will
appear in criminal court here Aug
ust 1 to testify that two women and
three men dragged her from her
bed bound her to barrel and
whipped her with limbs Of trees and
an automobile fan belt.
The whipping followed Mrs. Stays
refusal, she told officers, ito confess
to some neighborhood scandal" The
five masked and robed persons fore
ed their way into the Stay farm
home near here, tied the woman's
husband and her sister, Miss Lulu
Dodson, to their beds and dragged
her out Of doors, where the f1ogging
took place.
She said nothing Of the affair for
several days, then told county Off
Gals that members of a hooded Or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

der were responsible for the attack.
Later she changed her story, saying
she had recognized two women in
the party "by their long hair and
small feet" and absolving members
of the secret organization.
Arrests followed. Walter K. Nc
-Adory, chief of the state law en-
forcement department, conducted an
investigation and swore out war
rants for Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindsay and
Charles Lindsay, all of Florence,
charging them with completely in
the flogging.
All five are held in the Lauder
dale county Jail pending hearing of
the charges August l.
The Stay flogging is one OF five
similar affairs brought to the atten-
ton Of Alabama authorities within
two weeks. and which have caused
Governor Bibb Graves to order spe-
cial state investigators to cooperate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
DEMPSEY FILES
COUNTER CLAIM
Former Champion Makes Sensa-
tional Charges Against Kearns

4 Philadelphia, July 2S.-(P>-
Charges Of forgery and Of a moral
offense for which he Is alleged to
have served Jail sentence are made
by Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight champion, against his erst-
while manager, Jack Kearns, in one
Of their many court battles.
The sensational charges are con-
, tanned In an answer filed by Demp-
sey in the federal district court here
to the suit brought by Kearns to re-
cover s519,999.99 which he claims
the fighter owes him. At the same
time the former champion and con-
queror Of Jack Sharkey entered a
counter claim against Kearns for
I. s27s,926.
In his affidavit Dempsey asserts
that he was compelled to drop
kearns to save his reputation as a
boxer because his former manager
under the name of McKernan had
plead guilty to, a criminal charge in
the state OF Washington. June I.
1904, and was confined to the state
y
year.
Kearns has sued Dempsey in this
city, New Jersey and New York on
an alleged contract dated August 3,
= 1928, under which Kearns claims he
was to receive S3 Is per cent of
Dempsey's earnings while the con-
tract was in force.
q ThA OH Sc, Jo1 If
asserts that his name was forged by
Kearns to this contract. Later,
Dempsey says, his former manager
begged" him to sign the paper lin
order to save him from possible
prosecution for forgery" and that he
did so with the understanding that
the contract was not enforceable.
Dempsey's affidavit stated that
there was an oral understanding be-
tween him and Kearns that the lat
ter was to continue as his manager
f.. and recsive so per cent of the box
er's earnings, but that the agreement
could be terminated whenever
Dempsey SO desired. This, he said,
had been done.on July IS, 1925. And
' he added that he had turned over
TO kearns his one-half interest in a
Los Angeles apartment house worth
$S5O.000 which Kearns had accepted
= as full settlement for all claims"
he may have had against the former
champion.
More than dozen items are IN
rluded in Dempsey's counter claim,
= the largest of which is s144.750 for
his fight with Tommy Gibbons on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
AMBASSADOR SILENT

Manchester. Mass. July rs ~
Sir Esme Howard. British ambas-
sador to the United States. last night
declined to comment on London re-
ports that he had been instructed to
protest the American press hand
ling OF official British statements in
connection with the Geneva naval
conference.
Efforts of reporters to see him at
his summer home here were un-
availing and over the telephone the
ambassador reported through a ser
want that he had mot received any
cablegram."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
AVERESCU faction
ENDS OPPOSITION
Leader Brings Feud to Close by
Embracing Premier

Bucharest. Rumania. July IS Up
Rumanian political unity around the
child king Michael was virtually
achieved when the former opposition
leader. General Averescu, publicly
embraced Premier Bratiano and rec
ognized the authority of the regency
last night.
Averescu, who had been a bitter
opponent of Bratiano and hostile to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

Maniu's oartisans. however. con-
troll only about &c votes 1. the pres
ent parliament, rec.E.!y elected, ard
it Is not likely thar witt. Avcroscu's
peoples party allied with the Bra
tiano liberals they can cause the
government any serious trouble
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

July 4, 1928. Kearns, the affidavit
states, received s2S9,500 from the
promoters and kept it ALL" Other
items include receipts from exhibit
tons, moving picture rights and
theatrical contracts, all of which
were to have been shared equally,
but from which Dempsey alleges he
received nothing.