davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

LAVE ypu ever wondered as you sat IN O
Il motion picture theater watching your IA
vorite actor or actress perform ON the screen how
the movies are made? You know, perhaps that
the PLAYERS act before q camera which photo
graphs them, and that the film thus made is
then projected ON the screen where you see it.
But probably you have no idea Of the enormous
amount Of work that goes into the making Of
every picture, or Of the great sums OF money
that are spent 90 that you may pay your Is
cents and receive two hours entertainment
How would it be II we paid visit to one OF
the big motion picture studios in California?
I'm afraid many Of You think that the studios
are full Of nothing but stars The fact is, how
ever. that players are really very much in the
minority among the thousands of people en-
ployed In making pictures. Try to imagine q
city Of 2,700 people inclosed within a high wall.
Imagine 90 acres Of Land. ia buildings, park.
o railroad station several miles of paved streets,
. IRE department, a police department Of As
men, 124 automobiles and trucks, and a huge
power plant capable Of supplying electricity to
town Of 10000 population. Imagine, within
this city, men and women engaged in lit DIFF
ferent professions and trades, in % different
departments all Of them necessary to the
making Of q motion picture. That gives you
some idea Of what movie studio" Is like.
1t would be impossible to tell you what all Of
these lit different occupations are, for whole
book could be written about them. But If we
follow the making Of motion picture from the
very beginning to the very end we win get some
idea Of the many different tasks that must be
performed to complete it. And perhaps when
we are through we will have better under
standing Of what the movies are and why we
like them.
First of all, in order to make q picture the
studio must have story. Where In the world
do all the stories come from? WELL one large
studio alone. Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer, employs
10 readers IN California and perhaps twice as
many more in New York who spend all their
time examining the stories that are published
In scores and scores of magazines. They also
read books. plays and original manuscripts
which authors send to them and a corps Of
txanslators watches the important publications
In an the foreign languages. Altogether these
readers examine about $500 stories and plays
every year, and from these only 60 are actually
made into pictures! Whenever the readers
come across . story that looks as though It
would make good movie they put it aside for
further consideration. In addition to all these
readers the studio emp Us So writer's who make
up original stories ano revise those that are
chosen for making pictures.
When many possible picture stories have been
assembled they are turned over to several asso-
caate producers. high officials Of the studio
Each Of these men picks out perhaps 10 stories
and studies them carefully. II he decides that
ne wants 70 make pictures Of them he chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
PUZZLES

Look what . fine, proud fellow we have with
rs today! He's the king Of the barnyard. and
he knows it. Nevertheless, he can't keep good
puMlers from solving his puzzle.
THE ROOSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
VERTICAL.

The rooster also forms the center word In q
word diamond. The second line means cry, the
third is sand bar, the nth means TO wash, and
the sixth means shelter. Can you complete the
diamond?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
r o o 8 r = r.
: :

We have started word square for you below,
and hope that you can finish It. The third
word is o fruit and the fourth means makes q
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
HORIZONTAL.

1H0&sAz<OIv y hAA<
2. Proposition.
4. Road (abr.).
9. A musical note.
q. Electrical engineer (abr.).
Q. Average (abr.).
Q, The keystone State (abr) i.
40. A male chicken.
13. A wheel track.
-. To walk like q rooster.
16. Part Of verb ito be-"
VERTICAL.
.. A kind Of bear.
3. Kind acts.
3. To do again.
5. Precious.
IL. Not In.
~. To hit.
Is. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The rooster sees the things below rs he struts
shout the barnyard what are they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FLORIDA MOB FLOGS
5 C0LORED BELLBOYS
Liquor and Vice" Charged, Police
Told by One of Victims Fol-
lowing Abduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
27.-Five hotel bellboys, colored, told
police yesterday that they were alb
Quoted Thursday night and logged by
band of 100 white men"
The police were unable to learn the
names of but three of the bell boys.
They gave their names as George Shaw,
Ernest Williams and Willie williams.
Shaw said the men told him they
would not have Negros working around
the hotels"
N. w. Smith, manager Of a hotel en-
ploying one of the Negroes, told author
tiles his employe was called across the
street to an automobile where two men
sat. The Negro struggled, Smith said,
and one of the men hit him on the
head with a pistol
Ernest Williams is under the care of
physician, police reported He told
officers the men took him out on the
highway, where they stripped him, adj
ministered the lash and told him he
was whipped because of liquor and
vice."
Williams said that five cars. each
with bellboy in it, assembled on the
road and estimated there must have
been 100 white men. He said he was
blindfolded and beaten with q heavy
strap. Several hotel operators report
ed to authorities that their bellboys
and maids had quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PRINCE GEORGES
DEMOCRATS MEET
George N. Palmer Re- Elected
Chairman of State Gen.
trail Committee.

George N. Palmer of Seat Pleasant
was reelected chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for
Prince Georges County at an organiza-
ton meeting of the committee in the
Office of J. Enos Ray, chairman of the
State Central Committee, in the Fen
dali Building, Washington, yesterday.
The other officers chosen by the COM
mittee were Frank B. Smith of Mount
Rainier, secretary, and Harold II.
Sasscer, jr., of Croome, treasurer.
Candidates Present.
The Central Committee meeting also
was attended by the Democratic coun-
ty candidates, and each election dis
trict was represented either by a can
didate or an active party worker
State Senator Ilansdale G.. Sasscer
was appointed chairman of a commit
tee to formulate plans for the coming
campaign. Members of this committee
are Mrs. Mary w. Browning, Kent r
Mullikin, Mr.. Palmer, Mr.. Smith and
H. G. Machen.
Plans for the registration of voters on
September 80 and october II were dis
cussed and reports received as to the
condition OF the registration books in
each district.
Campaign Arrangements Made.
Arrangements fer the campaign WIS.,
its Of Gov. Alfred c. Ritchie and the
other Democratic State candidates to
Prince Georges County were made The
Governor will be in Marlboro for a
rally on the afternoon of October z
and address simultaneous meetings in
Mount Rainier and Hyattsvtlle the night
of October 20.
The question of limiting the active
public campaign to these three gather
ings or following the time-honored Gus
tom of stalking district rallies through
out the county was discussed, but nc
decision reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
LARGER CUBAN SUGAR
FORECAST is DENIED
Senator Gutierrez, Leader of Indus
try, Cables Committee on
Sales Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 27.-Blunt de-
NAL of statement attributed to Pres
ident Machado in which the President
was quoted as prophesying an increased
sugar output for this country in 1881
has been cabled to the United States by
Senator Viriato Gutierrez, recognized
leader of the Cuban sugar industry.
The cable was sent to Thomas L.
Chadbourne. president of the Cuban
American Committee on Sugar Sales,
who will leave New York today for Cuba
to confer with sugar leaders here.
1t not only denied that the 1881 Gu
ban sugar crop would exceed the 1880
crop by 100000 tons, as an attache of
the department Of agriculture had quot
ed President Machadu as stating in a
conference with mill owners, but as
serted that the 1881 output might be
smaller than this years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK, September 81 H1~-
Twenty graduates of secondary schools
in nine States were awarded honor
scholarships at Columbia University to-
day. The scholarships have value Of
$500 each.
The stud:nts were selected on the
basis Of intellectual interest, perform
ance of academic duties, integrity,
faithfulness and loyalty. capacity for re-
sponsibility, school citizenship, social
Included in the list are Jack G, Bow
ers, Maple Heights; Joseph NJ Caven,
st. Louis; Josiah d. Edwards, Corvallis,
Greg, and Howard Oxford. FL Paso,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
OFFICER HOLDS WOMAN
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSE
Army Medical Man Makes Deposi.
ton in Death of Mrs. Gram
VILE Sewer.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September 2T--Another
step in the long legal controversy over
the death Of Mrs. Granville Sewer here
IN August, 1923, was taken yesterday
when her husband filed a deposition by
an Army medical officer designed to
strengthen Sewers opposition to the
performance of an autopsy by the
corner.
Mrs. SEWER left the bulk Of her $780,
600 estate to her husband, q colonel in
the Army. Ralph Shainwald, her
brother. charged his sister had died of
unnatural causes and several months
ego brought suit in an effort to compel
Sewer to permit the performance of an
autopsy. Mrs. Sewers death certificate
attributed the demise to natural causes.
The deposition filed yesterday was
made by Maj. Reuben A. Campbell,
who set forth he had examined Mrs.
Sewer prior TO her death and found
her in IAN alarming condition" due to
q diseased heart, blood vessels and
kidneys. Maj. Campbells deposition
said he had found nothing leading to
the belief she had been poisoned,
Col. Sewer filed petition seeking to
restrain the coroner from performing the
autopsy after Shainwald had insisted
upon new investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HEARST Is SCHEDULED
FOR ADDRESS BY RADIO
New York Publisher to Make His
First Talk Over Nation
Wide Lineup.
d. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Williarn
Randolph Hearst. publisher. is to make
wide network tomorrow night, the Ma
tionsl Brcadcas:Sng Co. announced last
night.
Accepting the invitation of M H.
Aylesworth, president of N B. c., MI.
Hearst viii begin talking at o'clock
eastern standard time) on the COM
bined WEAF and WIZ chains. His
subject was not announced.
Between 10 and rs broadcast sta
ticns from coast to coast are expected
to participate, with five short wave sta
lions transmitting the speech for listen
ers anywhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FILIPINO LEADER PLEASED
Views Roosevelt Resign alton as
Means of Cementing Friendship.

MONROVIA, Calf, September 81 (P).
Manuel Quezon, Filipino political
leader, who is under treatment for his
health here, issued a statement today
regarding the recent resignation OF
Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of
the Philippines. The statement said:
THE happy outcome of the Roosevelt
appointment is further evidence that
the administration, both in Washington
and Manila, entertain the kindest feel
ings and highest regard for the Filipino
people. Americans in the Philippines
and their associates in the United
States have been helpful to us, and I
wish to make this public recognition.
sincerely hope 1t will cement the friend
ship between the F1lipinos and Ameri-
cans in the islands and strengthen the
faith Of our people in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MOTHER JONES, UNABLE TO EAT,
BELIEVED RAPIDLY NEARING END
Labor Leader Loses Interest Weakened State Topics
Usually Dear to Her Heart.

Weakened by inability to eat and the
burden of a century, Mother Jones, la
Dor leader, has lost interest in the af-
fairs of the world of which she was
once a vital part.
Since September 4 she has taken no
solid food, and the consequent failure
Of her body has Slapped her mental en-
ergy SO that now she is unable to dis
cuss any of the labor or political prob
lens close to her heart.
Her visitors are many, but Mother
two weeks ago her conversation re-
tanned much Of its former animation.
Her failure, both mental and physical,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DUCKING STOOL ERECTION ORDER
DISCOVERED IN COUNTY RECORDS
Gossips Common ScOlds Among Ladies of 1747 Were
Disciplined in Pool at Court House.

The ducking stool, it was later re-
vealed, was constructed near the court
house at a cost of $50, and was a pit
z feet deep. feet square, and walled
with stone for the ducking stool. The
laoy whose tongue started gossip or
scold" was tied In q chair fastened on
q pole and given from one to ten duck
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SHENANDOAH. PARK
LANDS ARE SOUGHT.
..f4
$50 Owners in Area Are No
titled of Condemnation
Proceedings.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 27.-Notices
OF condemnation proceedings against
$50 owners of land in, the proposed
Shenandoah National Park area have
been published and sent to individual
owners for answers. Proceedings will
be begun in the Page County Circuit
Court October 4.
After answers to the proceedings have
been filed landowners win be notified
from time to time to meet with the
Valuation Committee with regard TO
their individual holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

during the past week has been marked.
Within that period she has taken less
than teacupful of nourishment
During the last few days she has
developed constant pain in her right
side, the cause of which her physician
has not discovered. Until recently
Mother Jones, although seriously Ill, had
suffered no pain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, with
whom she lives on Riggs road about 6
miles beyond the District line in Prince
Georges County, think her death viii
come within short time, and DR.. H. H.
Hewlett, the attending physician, con-
ours in this belia9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ANDREE'S BODY GIVEN
A SOLEMN RECEPTION
Swedish Warship Brings Explor-
er's Remains to Homeland
Port of Gothenburg.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, September
27.-The Swedish warship Svenskund
bearing the body of Solomon August
Andree back to its homeland, reached
the city of Gotherburg this evening and
was met with solemn honors.
Gothenburg harbor was filled with
craft and the shores were lined with
the people Of the city. Bells tolled and
huge torches marked the pier where
Populations to greet the ship hao
gathered.
held after her time Of scheduled de-
parture in order that she might PAL
honor to the men Of the Andree Elk
>edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Special Dispatch to The star.

BERRYvILLE, Va. September 81
In searching records in Frederick
County for the year 1747 Clarke and
Warren Counties being part of Fred
erick at that time) it was noted that
Marquis Gaines, one of the gentlemen
justices, residing near Berryville, was
ordered ito have erected a ducking
stool, according to the model at Fred
ericksburg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
to gain control of the com.

conspiracy" to gain control of the COM
mittee.
Young's action came as a result Of
the election Of DR.. Zachary Taylor
Malaby of Pasadena as chairman of
the committee over Milton X. Bryan of
Los Angeles by vote of 1872 to 100.
Malaby was supported by the ''wets''
and Bryan was sponsored by the dry"
contingent led by Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RADIO PLAN READY
FOR NEARBY POLICE
Local Officials Complete De-
tails for Hook-Up in
New System.

Details Of the plan to link nearby
Maryland and Virginia with the Dis
trict of Columbia in radio network
designed to quickly apprehend GRIM
inals have been completed by the
Metropolitan Police Department and
the broadcasting service is scheduled to
start late in November
Policeman James L. Kelly, in charge
Of the radio department of the Metro
politan Police Department has ar
ranged to install receiving sets in
police stations at Upper Marlboro,
Laurel, Rockville and Annapolis, Md,
and in Fredericksburg and Arlington
County, Va.
Sets for County Police.
The set at Marlboro will be In the
Office of Sheriff Charles S. Early, that
at Laurel will be III the State police
substation, while one in Rockville will
be in the Office of Chief of Police A.
A. Monkey. Chief Monkey is also con-
sidering the purchase of two additional
sets for the police stations in Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
The receiving sets will be tuned to
receive the short wave breakfasts of
the washington POllce Department,
and will be sealed so that they can
not be changed to receive entertain
ment programs. The receiving sets are
Of the all-electric type and, with the
exception of the two Chief Moxley NAV
buy. VIII be installed in the MARYLAND
and Virginia police stations by the Dis
trict Police Department without cost
to the States.
Contract for the transmitting set
was awarded yesterday. Bids for the
receiving sets will be awarded October
10. The transmitter will be installed
in the tenth precinct station in Wash
ington, but all broadcasting will be
done by remote control from the de-
psrtment's studio in the Walker Build
ing, 463 Louisiana avenue, where police
headquarters is now located.
Modern Apparatus to Be Used.
Congress appropriated S18,500 for the
purchase of the equipment. This is
to be used to pay for receiving sets
to be installed in l6 police cars as well
as the sets for the nearby area.
Latest type sending and receiving
apparatus will be used, giving WASH
ington and the metropolitan area the
most modern police broadcasting equip
ment in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Construction of the Comet and the
Crusaders. destroyers held over from
the British 1929 program through the
Disarmament Conference, has just been
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

When Philip Gorvis, aged II, was car
ried far out to sea by the tide while
bathing at Southsea, England, recently,
he was rescued by a speed boat which
travelled to him at 40 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Modern Apparatus to Be Used.

After saving boy from drowning
at Broadsta.rs, England, Rev. Father
Turner, a Cowley Father. IS years old,
dropped dead as the result of over
eXertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DEMOCRAT CHARGES
VETS WITH TRICKERY
California Candidate Declares
Fraud Perpetrated to Gain
Committee Control.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September ~.
I'm a speech before the Democratic
State Central Committee here today,
Milton K. Young, the party's guberna-
torial nominee, charged the wet" fac
ton with s'trickery, fraud and dastardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GAS TAX AIDS STATE
Three-Cent Assessment Nets II
linois $27, sac, sos for Roads.

linois $27, $40, sos for Roads.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September ~
R).--Illinois' Scent gasoline tax netted
the State s27,64o,605 in ita first year
of operation.
Gross collections on GAO, 156. 606 gal
Ions brought $28,2O4, 500. From this
1854, O93 was deducted for collections at
2 per cent.
Two-thirds of the money received
through the tax went into the States
road fund and the rest was distributed
to counties for road building.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

women to buy more intelligently
through examining their packages are:
Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee
Dole Pineapple
Heinz Oven Baked Beans
Royal Baking Powder
swift'sP Premium Hams ndHaeos
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
VICTIM LURED
BY SHOUTING

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 2t
(UsJ.-With the merry "hey,
hey!" Of his murderers still ring.
ing In his ears, George O'Neil, 40,
slumped to death yesterday, five
machine gun bullets in his body
The killers drove UP to the Sin.
gao Gardens early Sunday, two
men in a sedan, and turned II
around near the back door
When ONeil emerged, he saw
them and turned back into the
roadhouse, but they called to him,
a cheerful:
"Hey, hey!"
He turned to them again, smil-
ing; and they let loose with two
guns rafting .45-caliber steel
jacketed bullets over the edge Of
the sedan doors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
HOIGdGy Is Speaker
At Grant Services

Representative w. P. Holiday
of Illinois, was the principal
speaker at memorial services held
yesterday at the Grant Memorial
Shaft in Botanic Gardens, First
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
The speaker lauded the leader
ship Of General Grant Of the
Federal Armies in the Civil War
and outlined his work as Presi-
dent Of the United States. Or
ganizations which participated in
the program included the G. A. r.,
and Cushing Camp, Sons Of Union
Veterans.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MISSING PLANE
SEEN IN W|LDS

PARIS. April % I.NS).-The
French army plane which on
April % disappeared over the
Sahara desert with three aviation
officers, Goulette, Marchesseau
and Bougeois, was sighted today
by two of their compatriotS 1900
kilon1eters south of Reagan, in
the middle Of the desert.
The two aviators reported the
plane completely wrecked, and
that they recognized the appar
emily badly injured figure Of
Goulette alongside. but they saw
no signs Of the other two.
The French government i'm.
mediately ordered a relief expedi-
ton into the region. Airmen had
been searching the wastes in vain
since the plane, spanning the
Sahara on a government mission,
was reported missing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
DINNER TO FETE
CHURCHNAN

Representatives Of the Catholic
clergy and laity of the Diocese
Of Baltimore will attend a tes.
timonial dinner tomorrow night
at the Mayflower Hotel in honor
OF the Rt. Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore and pastor of st. Ga
br1ePs Church. More than $50
laymen Of st. Gabriel's parish
VIII attend the dinner which. will
mark the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the parish by
Bishop Mcnamara.
Arrangements for the dinner
were completed today with the
announcement that Paul Delany,
Of Philadelphia. will be the mas
ter Of ceremonies and that Wen
dell Hart. Metropolitan tenor, will
De the soloist. The Rev. John F
White. an official of the Catholic
Charities of New York City, will
be the principal speaker.
The dinner will be an express
sion Of the appreciation of the
laymen Of st. Gabriels Of the
decade of service which Bishop
Mcnamara has given the parish
and it will be the occasion for
the formation of a builders So
ciety which will undertake a
movement for the financing Of
the new church now under con.
Struction at Grant Circle. It is
planned to have the new edifice
completed and furnished for oc-
cupancy by Christmas.
A committee of more than 100
men of the parish under the
leadership of Robert j. Barrett
Is In charge Of the dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
This Handsome Walnut Dinette Suite

An attractive suite of genuine walnut hard Coo
wood beautifully decorated with maple overlays and POO
carvings. Comprises convenient Buffet 43 inches long,
cabinet base China Cabinet Pedestal Extension Table
Chairs with diamond figured jacquard Velour Seats.