davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Chinese Student. "cribb.d"

A silk handkerchief presented to the
Field Museum of Natural History, COW
cred with thousands Of Chinese char
acters, was identified as having prob
ably been used as a "crib" to enable q
Chinese student of the Kang-hi pc
riod-1562-1722-to pass his civil serv-
Ice examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

Of { a Z q 9 which
threaten to engulf
us. This IL not sim
ply q problem Of
the depression. It
has been develop
ing for many years,
growing more Sc
rious all the time.
T h Q depression
merely brought 1t
to q climax. Un-
less drastic steps
are taken to re-
verse this trend
A. ---Ly Ill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

pIeg sql pIoq sqlIgI lgsIS
lqSIS mo 'seqILl psLolnlun sIom sp 10
saIno eql sIB ssIsA!p os 'uoISsI psUBo
90 lsoWIn lQSEm g!puI 10 suoISUsH
sqa!rd us!PuI assaO aqs!3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Speyer Cathedral Restored

The completion of the work of re-
storing the greater Speyer cathedral,
Germany, which was built in the years
1880 to 1851, ia reported. During ex-
cavations a Roman sacrificial stone
altar with inscription was found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Gloves Long Worn

Gloves go way back to antiquity.
Xenophon says the Persians wore
them in the winter, displaying as much
luxury in them as in the rest of their
dress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Weak Mind

A weak mind Is like microscope
which magnifles trifling things, but
cannot perceive great ones.-Chester-
deld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
H. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Church School, .......... $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ........ 10:45 A. M.
The morning music will be sponsored
by the Westminster Guild under the
leadership of Mrs. B. o. Strachan.
The theme for the second in the
series of Christmas sermons viii be
Christmas Dreams of An Ancient
People"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Waterl Waterl Wa..rI

approximately eight-elevenths of the
earth's surface is covered to an aver
age depth Of about two miles by the
waters Of the oceans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Masses at $50; 7:30; 900; 1890
Sunday School, 1870 p. NJ
Benediction, .2:30 p. NJ
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor,
Father Michael Hayes, Assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
THE TAX MENACE
A GROWING CRISIS
BY FRANCIS H. sIssoN

PrssideSt Americas Basksrs Assoeiafies
MO danger, economic or social. more
~ seriously menaces our life. happi-
ness and prosperity than the rising tide
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 E. Conan st.

FIRST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. Aho, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
CHURCH NEWS
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mr.. John Simonson. Student Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Dr.. j. Thomas Dixon, Minister.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BROTHER IS SUED
FOR ACCOUNTING
r. Lee Horton Asks Manda.
tory Writ for Return of
Stock in Company.

r. Lee Horton, 1900 Hamilton street,
yesterday filed suit in the District Sp-
preme Court for an injunction and
accounting against his brother, Maurice
E Horton, and M. z. Horton, Inc, 618
c street southwest.
Through Attorneys Mark P. Fried
lander and Bernard H. Conn the plain
tiff tells the court that in 1891 he was
conducting business in which he gave
his brother, Maurice, a half interest,
and in 1908 sold him the remaining
half interest. The plaintiff later en-
gagged in q similar business in his own
name, but in 1918, he says, he was per-
suaded by his brother to give up his
private business and return to the
brothers business.
In December, 1919, the plaintiff says,
the Horton company was Incorporated
and 40 shares of stock issued in his
name. but not given to him until he
had assigned it to the name OF his
brother. to be used for the credit Of the
company, as claimed by the brother.
After the stock had been assigned the
plaintiff continued to act as assistant
treasurer of the company until July /,
when, he AYERS, his brother discharged
him without any action of the board OF
directors of the corporation.
He asks a mandatory injunction
against the corporation for the return
of the stock to his name and refer
ence to the auditor of the court for an
accounting with his brother.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Earle-"Jewel Robbery" at 11:15
am. 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 1918 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, $50 and $40 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"American Madness, =
at 11:00 am, 12:48, 2:36, aga, 6:02
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Guilty as He'll" at 80
am, 80, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm
Loew's Fox-"Downstairs." at 1l:20
am, 1:55, ABS, 7:15 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at /, $40, $40 and 9 pm
Metropolitan-"Re Reserved for Ladies, -
at 11:05 am, 12:49, 2:33, AIT, 6:01
7:45 and 9:54 pm.
Columbia-"Dynamite Ranch" at IL
noon, 1:40, 3:20, S, $40, 8:25 and lC
pm.
Tivoli-"What Price Hollywood" al
2, 2:50, $40, 1:35 and $3.50 pm.
Forgotten Commandments
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Sca Scarface," at Sis, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
MOVIE INVENTOR
DIES A POOR MAN
Jean A. lie Roy Neglected to Pat.
ent Protector and Others Reaped
Millions From Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12-Jean A.
LIE Roy, who invented a motion pic
ture protector and neglected to patent
it. died Tuesday poor man. He was
II years old.
He suffered an apoplectic stroke in
August. 1928, and never fully recovered
A year before his death he was made
a life member of the Society of Motion
Picture Engineers and given belated
recognition for laying the cornerstone
of an industry that has produced mil
lions for others.
As early as 1875 he developed q
crude machine capable of projecting
an image on screen, but delayed ap-
plying for a patent because he was not
satisfied with it. He attempted to in
terest several financiers in his inven-
ton, but was invariably met with re-
bluffs.
Some years later he sought to have
his device patented and was told that
the statue of limitations for patents
had been exceeded by six months, that
his machine was public property. In
the meantime the forerunner of the
modern protector had been built and
patented.
LIE Roy was born of French parent
age on a farm near Bedford, KY. He
came to New York at the age of IL
and entered Photographic work. His
cnly son, Albert C. LIE Roy. was one
of the first American casualties in the
World War.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
r. F. c. NAMES BOARD
OF ENGINEERS FOR STUDY

By the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton yesterday began working on the
question OF financing self -liquidating
projects authorized under the relief act.
In an effort to give thorough study
to the projects the directors announced
the appointment of an egineers' ad-
visory board to make investigations and
report to the corporation its recon-
mendations.
DR.. Charles David Marx of Stanford
University, California, was named chair
man. Other members are John F. Cole
man of the John F. Coleman Engi-
neering Co., New Orleans; John Lyle
Harrington, consulting engineer of
Kansas City; John Herbert Gregory,
professor of civil and sanitary engi-
neering at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, and Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
chief Of Engineers Of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Thomas S. Bratton, Medical
Corps, having attained the age OF 64
years on August 10. his retirement from
active service is approved by the Presl-
dent.
Lieut.. Col. william F. Robinson, jr.,
Infantry, is detailed by direction OF the
President in the Adjutant Generals
Department. He is relieved from duties
at the San Francisco port OF embarka-
ton and will report by January IA to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Charles w. Wood, Signal Corps,
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Ha-
waiian Department, sailing october z.
Lieut. James A. Murphy. Infantry
from Panama Canal Department to
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balti-
more.
Lieut. Arthur c. Boil, Signal Corps,
from Philippine Department to instruc-
tor. Minnesota National Guard, with
station at st. Paul.
Capt Harold j. Adams. Signal Corps,
detailed in Air Corps, effective october
is. He is relieved from duty with the
Washington Alaska military cable and
telegraph system, Seattle. Wash, and
assigned to Randolph Field, Tex, for
flying training.
Lieut.. John S. winn, jr., Field Artil-
lery, from Fort Lewis. Wash, Septem-
ber /, to Preside of San Francisco for
9th Corps Area duty.
Warrant Oficer Joseph L. Aylward,
from Panama Canal Department tc
headquarters. 1st Corps Area, Boston.
Capt. Wallace J. Redner, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, to Manila, sailing November 9.
Warrant officer John B. Baldwin,
from Hawaiian Department to head
quarters, I'd Corps Area, Governors
Island, N. Y.
Warrant Oficer Francis w. Wicket,
from Hawaiian Department to head
quarters, 1st Corps Area, Boston.
Warrant Officer James G. Boyes,
from University of Kansas to Honolulu,
sailing November 9.
Warrant officer Emil c. Rolf, from
7th Corps Area, Omaha, Neb, to Homo
lulu, sailing November 8.
Argentina Is arranging to build a
highway to connect its two largest cities,
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Argentina is arranging to build
highway to connect its two largest cities,
Buenos Aires and Rosario.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO. 1745 r ST. NV.
Met s050-Instruction in modern ball room
dancing, all styles; private, or class lessons
dancing Is q social necessity. prepare now.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Columbia Shows
Routine Film

It's the old. old story of bad,
bad men, with the flower Of pur-
ity withstanding their wiles.
Something of the old melo-
drama, with a real fist struggle
between one of the villains and
the undefiled girls Shop
Angel" current at Loew's Colum-
bia.
However, despite the meager
background of story, Marian Shil-
ling and the one Straight-Shooter
in the play, Anthony Bushnell,
make the most they possibly can
of their roles.
A tale of a wealthy rake, who
plays fast and furious in q GER
tain penthouse apartment, and
his attempts to lure a charming
employe of his huge department
store, the story moves through
blackmail. broken society engage
mentS and Scary tabloid head
lines.
Marian Shilling makes the
most of her slender role and
Anthony Bushnell, quite British
and charming, steals the male
lead. Holmes Herbert, Walter
Byron and Dorothy Christie. with
the other major roles, quite anna
teurishly acted. -JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Dancing Feature
at Beach Park

A series of weekend entertain
ments are planned for the Seaside
Park ball room throughout the
summer. Tonight and tomorrow
night, Frances Williams who has
appeared often in washington
theatricals, will be featured in a
dance attraction.
E. J:.rboe'S Nitehawks, who
have been causing such a stir at
the beach resort with their brand
of snappy. syncopated rhythm,
will provide the musical back
ground for the entertainment as
usual.
The orchestra continues to draw
crowds to the dance floor. Nearly
every member of the band has de-
veloped his own personal follow
ing, and notable among these is
rotund Phil Taylor, "the grinning
drummer" Eeveryone likes him
for his jovial nature. His favorite
addiction is speedboating, and he
steals away at every opportunity
for a ride over the bay.
Speedboat rides are one of the
new Seaside Park attractions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

| a. u. AbLA-EH SnfGWQly COIL
petent at weaving a rugged quail
ity into his screen portrait.
Cagney is the boy with some
socks appeal rather than sex at
traction. AS Jimmy Kane, q
lightweight scrapper, he is headed
for the top when he stumbles over
bright lights and the fleshpots.
Jimmy begins the task of fighting
back with his inspiration q little
widow who wins his sympathy
first, and then his affections. On
the way up he annexes cauli-
flower ears and scrambled nose,
is smitten by a Park Avenue
heiress and before he reaches his
championship battle in Madison
Square Garden his love affairs
are badly tangled.
It becomes necessary for Chal-
lenger Kane to knock out his
champ in fast time in order to
keep his romantic appointments.
He does it and then comes the
big kick of the picture and its
heartiest roar. The ending Is the
conventional love clinch as you
like it.
SmackS 'Em Around
Cagney audiences have come
to expect those who cross the
hero taking a hard one on the
jaw. Winner Takes All" fulfillS
the bill in this respect, tossing in
for good measure a surprise K. O.,
since Guy Kibee deposits hard
right to the Cagney chin and
Jimmy takes the count for q
change. The Park Avenue heir
esS is the girl who has the kick
coming and gets it.
It is Jimmy Cagney who keeps
this picture moving, dominates
the action throughout. Marion
Nixon is appealing as the little
widow. Virginia Bruce John
Gilbert's fiancee) plays the Park
Avenue blonde without great dis
tinction. She wears, however,
one of the most startling and
revealing negligeeS yet Gonned
for the camera.
Trahan Tops Stage
AL Trahan the comedian who
made the English King laugh)
heads the stage show. He made
me laugh, too, with his piano
hokum and knockout comedy
with Yukoma Cameron. But his
act is a good 10 minutes too long
and wears thin a fine first i'm
preston.
Lester Cole and his radio har.
monizers have a dandy act fea-
turing robust chorals and a tune
full arrangement of eli, Eli" !"
Ryan and Noblette have a nut
edy interlude with the
comedienne of the team soaring
away with top honorS. Ann
Pritchard is a lovely blonde, sup
pie and graceful, with a dancing
speciality that is a delight to
watch. There is also Maxine
Doyle, charming and pretty as
usual, in new frockS.
On the supplementary screen
program is a clever Ruth Etting
short that not only has songs
but a good comedy idea, well
worked out and acted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Macios Club Michel Band
To Go on Air Weekly

Pete Macias fans have another
amusement treat promised. Start
ing next week Maestro Pete and
his Club Michel Orchestra are
stirring up the ether waves with
q new series of summer broad
casts over Station WMAL every
Tuesday and Thursday at II 1p. m.
Pete is not new at broadcast
ing, having sent his fascinating
dance rhythmS over the radio
for several months from the Bilt-
more Country Club in Florida.
The popular leader has received
hundreds Of fan letters from all
over the country-and promises
to be as big a hit on the air
as he is on the Club Michel
marine roof.
Also featured, as the vocalist,
in the Club Michel Band Is
Marty Rubin, who possesses a
voice Of unusual sweetness. AS
their radio theme song the band
has chosen when Twilight Shad-
ows Fall" composition by Pete
MaciaS. The Macias' orchestra
can be heard every evening on
the Club Michel Marine Roof,
Thomas Circle, where they play
for both dinner and supper
dancing.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Fox Program Hits
on High All
Around

The Fox Theater this week is
presenting one Of the most enter
tanning bills of the summer
season. With bewitching Con-
chita Montenegro in person, a
diving act and other enjoyable
features for the stage presenta-
ton, and a film program includ-
ing a thrilling feature, duo of
amusing comedies and a novel
traveltalk, the offerings are
varied and well rounded indeed.
Miss Montenegro Is one Of the
comparatively few film stars who
appear to better advantage in
person than on the screen. She
is most attractive, clever
dancer, and her personality is
most magnetic. You'll like her.
Laughing Mule
Red Donahue and his trick
mule, always good, for laughs;
Edward George, the jesting Jug
gler; Agnes Knox, a dancer Of
charm, and a bevy of diving
beauties headed by Lottie Mayer.
jr,, round out fine stage bill.
The presentation is exceptionally
well coStumed and staged.
almost Married" is a title
that suggests farce, but there's
nothing farcical about this story
of a suave madman with all the
fiendiShneSs of a FrankenStein
or Dracula. The role, though un-
sympathetic, is one that will make
Alexander Kirkland talked about
in films.
Kirkland played here in "L'Aig-
lon" some years ago, and more
recently in wings Over Europe"
His skill and artistry have gained
with maturity, and promise TO
bring much to the films. The
story opens with an exciting cpl
Sode in Russia, where a girl seeks
the protection of British diplo-
matist, an old friend, to save her
life and the family jewels. One
expects all manner of troubles
there, but they really begin in
England, when the girls hus-
band, escaping from an asylum
for the criminally insane, starts
out to even a few old scores.
Well Cast Leads
Ralph Bellamy and Violet Hem
ing are well cast in the other
principal roles, and there is q
strong supporting cast. The story
abounds and thrills, and the pic
ture, though Miss Heming makes
a promising debut in pictures, is
pretty much Kirkland's.
Charlie Chase has another Of
his songful comedies, this one
dealing with the life Of song
writer's and later with the ex'
ploits of marines in the tropics.
Flip the Frog, a dance travelogue
and the newsreel are added
films, and Phil Lampkin directs
the overture, "Slavonic Rhap-
Sody."
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Zane Grey Feature
CIorifies Big Fishing

Zane Grey, noted author, who
is star of his own picture, South
Sea Adventures" supplementary
attraction to "The Broken Wing"
now at Warner Brothers Metro
politan Theater, gives at most
two hours each day to work.
He writes best about the desert
when at sea. and about the sea
and his adventures thereon when
on the desert. His South Sea
Adventures" are high-lighted by
his battle with a giant marlin
(Sword fish weighing more than
1900 pounds,
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

she whispered. IF things look
real bad, take chance by the
window. It's a thirty-foot drop,
but the grounds soft under
meath. Watch your nerves"
The man started to speak,
but a knock at the outer door
stopped him. Strengthening her
self, the woman crossed the
room carelessly and opened the
door to admit the policeman
she knew would be there.
You the wife of Chuck De.
laney?" The cops voice was
surprisingly gentle.
That's me-" replied the wom-
an. why the call?"
Sorry to trouble you, man,"
was the soft reply. And my
news amt so hot. Your hus-
band was shot about half an
hour ago on Eighth Avenue.
We got the name Of the guy
that tried to kill him. 1t was
Red Donovan.
your husbands all right,
though. Just a couple flesh
wounds. Thought maybe you'd
like to see him. He's in Ward
S, Bellevue Hospital. Good luck
to you, man."
Shoot Straight
With friendly smile and a
reassuring gesture, the police
man was on his way again.
The woman's face hardened,
and she closed the door with
a snap. Like the crack of a
whip, she called loudly.
Come out, Red"
The man skunk from the bed
room. Eyes averted and fingers
fumbling nervously, he began a
Stammered explanation.
Listen, Nell, IL couldn't
help it. IL"
Inc woman 5 voice was nara
and cold.
"Shot my husband, didn't
you, Red? You shot Chuck
Delaney"
She came closer to him. The
man Shivered. He backed away.
What are you gonna do,
Nell? For Gods sake, what
are you gonno do?"
With sudden motion the
woman pressed $40 bill into
the mans hand.
There's the dough you
wanted" she said. Now beat
it. But, for the love of Mike,
get some gun practice over in
Paterson. And the next time
you shoot at Chuck Delaney
shoot straight"
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Bert LyteII Due
at Earle Soon

Give Brook and Claudette
Colbert, two of the screens most
charming personalities, will share
film honors for the week of July
IS at Warner Bros Earle Thea
ter in "The Man From Yester-
day." a Paramount picture. The
stage portion of the program will
be headlined by Bert Lytell, emf
nent stage and screen star, in
person.
Bert Lytell, popular stage player
and film star of THE Lone Wolf"
series of screen mysteries and a
score Of other hits, will headline
the vaudeville program in the
Lambs Gambol playlet "The
Valiant" Other acts are Don
zelaya, the philosophical musi-
clan; Living Jewelry," an artistic
idea from Paris; Harry Nolan
and company in 1.-THE Testing
Swede" and Maxine Doyle, mis-
treSS Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Beloved Tale Of
"Rebecca" at
Palace

Hollyhocks, big shady yard, a
leisurely populace! That as the
locale of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" delightfully."- pictured no.
KUN which is playing at Loew's
Palace currently.
AS you know Rebecca was one
of seven, a cheerful, helpful sort
Of youngster whom we have since
associated with Pollyanna! When
Aunt Miranda sends for one of
the seven. it is decided that Re-
becca, the eldest, must go since
she could quickly get an educa-
ton and help the others to get
started in life. Arriving in River
boro the girl finds two maiden
auntS, known as the Sawyer
girls, one a gentle, subdued crea-
ture, Aunt Jane; the other, the
opposite, a determined, flinty sort
Of person who is so easily vulner-
able. that was Aunt Miranda.
The daily life of Rebecca, her
troubles, her joys, her love for
the young doctor, make up a
feature which Alfred Santell has
directed with a somewhat lax
hand in his effort to touch all
the emotional springs.
Marion Nixon, eyebrows hair
lined. hair faultlessly marcelled
(and this in a setting supposedly
devoid of artificeD makes Re
becca a Simpering miss, talkative,
given to easy tears and unlike
the word picture Kate Douglas
Wiggin drew of her young
heroine. Ralph Bellamy, rapidly
growing in popularity is happily
cast as the young doctor, the
same may be said Of Mae Marsh
as Aunt Jane. The halo, however,
fits the neatly coiffed head Of
Louise Closer Hale, a grand old
lady who steals the show without
any apparent effort.
There Is a Laurel and Hardy
comedy which amused a portion
of the Friday audience, and a
sports-reel showing the workouts
of some of thu Olympic contend
erS. There is also Hearst Metro
tone newsreel showing the take
off of Mattern and Griffin and
the close Of the racing season at
LOngchampS. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

OOnS'""co De""e'C q nOCed, II
slightly inebriated director, Maxi
millian Carey. She rises to fame
on the tail of a comet, marries
the millionaire sportsman, Lonny
Borden and has the world in
allegiance to her smile.
It is no exaggeration to say
that this is Constance Benefits
best effort to date; some will no
doubt decide, her only one.. She
is charming, gay and vivacious,
and above all thoroughly real as
the movie-dazzled Mary Evans.
Lowell Sherman's subtle humor
and hiStrionics have always been
joy in all his roles, but as
the bottle-addicted director he
rates even higher with the Barry
more touch he has given to his
heavier dramatics. Gregory Ra-
toff, the well-remembered father
in THE Symphony of Six Mil
lion," is splendid and among the
best of character actors.
A news feature and a Tom and
Jerry animated complete this ex-
cellent bill.-H. w.