davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
No Bridge Games
For CuIbertsons
In Hollywood
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Svpdicate Inc

HOLLYW WOOD, Feb. 13.-
Hollywood stars never will be-
come good bridge players.
Bridge requires perfect cOncen-
tratiOn. They are too inter
ested in playing the game-hOw
they look when they are doing
it, variOCs other distractions"
So spoke yesterday Ely S. Cul-
bertson, contract wizard and the
man whose system of bidding is
followed by almost every star In
the business.
If Mr.. Culbertson was leading
with his chin, he didn't seem
much worried about it. What he
calls his pertinent or imperti.
nent remarks about Hollywood
bridge playing were delivered
with a faint smile.
And in the next breath. he
blasted the hopes that he will be
beguiled into many social games
while making his series of bridge
"featurettes," for RKO.
81 seldom play except in
championship gameS," he con-
fesSed. "Nine bridge fans out
of 10 do more actual playing
than 1 do. But, of course,
keep in practice by analizing
hands every day."
I asked him if he doesn't in
tend to sit in on any Hollywood
games. He smiled and said:
81 think someone has the
idea of Disgusting me in whiSk-
ers and getting me in a game
with Joseph M. Schenck, Sam
ueI GOldwyn and one of the
Four Marks Brothers. But 1
don't know about that. Suppose
they got all the aces and
kingS?"
Aside from a visit to the Club
New Yorker and luncheon at the
Brown Derby, the Culbertsons
have made few public appear
ances in Hollywood. They'll en-
tertain for the first time with a
dinner at the Beverly Wiltshire
Sunday night.
Hollywood Parade
If daily telephone calls mean
anything, Maurice Chevalier is
interested in Lillian Harvey, Fox S
new blonde Eng lis h beauty
There's also a matter OF large
box of yellow and red roses
These two players we're neighbors
on the Riviera, you know. . They
do say Gary Cooper also has a
lunch date with the popular Miss
Harvey.
ELISA Landi can't decide whether
to make her new book an indie
pendent story or the fist of a
triology. Wait til you see this
very under-rated star in THE
Warriors Husband" It's her first
chance to be a comedienne and
she looks very smart in the
scanty uniforms. Marjorie Ram
beau is bewailing the heavy metal
belt she has to wear in the same
picture. Francis Gudger is tax
ing her back to Florida as soon
as the Fox picture is finished.
But they'll be back in June to
take a house.
The blonde at the cocoanut
grove with Jack Oakie was Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. Really! In honor
of the occasion, Jack DOTTED
his sweat shirt in favor of a dark
suit. But he wore a muffler
around his neck. Saw Norma
Shearer and Mrs. Clark Gable
lunching in the French room at
the Ambassador. 1t is one of
the few times Norma has been
away from Irving Thalberg's side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Dancing promises to be more popular than ever in Britain this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
SILK INDUSTRY CODES MUST BE CHANGED ABOUT
North and South Mills Cannot Be Rated in the
 Same Way

Washington, Oct 13.-(UP)- Modification of several MIRA codes to fix minimum wages for vari- ous classes of skilled workers will be necessary to protect labor and prevent unfair business competi- ton, Chairman Wagner of the Na- tional Labor Board believes.
 His efforts to settle the strike of thousands of silk mill employees in Paterson, N. J., and Pennsylvania have convinced Wagner that early changes must be made in the code for that industry. He intends to MIRA officials soon.
 In the case of silk, the code pro- vides minimum wages of SIS in the south and $14 in the north but re- quires no graduation of wages for skilled workers. Rayon, much of which is made in silk mills, comes under the cotton code which estab- lished minimums of SIP in the south and SIS in the north.
 Skilled workers now on strike in Paterson are demanding close to $50. Wagner said mill owners had informed him they were will in gto pay $22 minimum for skilled employees. He said they told him they realied the workers ought to have more than that, but that they could not go any higher and still compete with southern rayon mills which were under no obligation to pay more than SIP.
 The solution, Wagner believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
DEVILS ISLAND
 FOR AMERICA IS
 NOT SO PLEASING
Located Outside California But the People of That
 State Protest

San Francisco, Oct 13-UIP)- | Selection of rocky Alcatraz Islano' near the Golden Gate, as an Amer | ican devils island" mot instant protest to-day from San Francisco civil leaders.
 Meetings were called to organize opposition to the plan to use the present military prison on the island for confinement of desperate gangsters and criminals of the recidivist type.
 q don't think an influx of such prisoners is at all desirable" said J. W. Malliard, Jr, head of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mathew Brady, San Francisco county district attorney, added his voice to the protests.
 "We have never had gangstcrs here and we don't want them now even though they will be closeted safely" Brady said. For gang sters, in or out of jail, draw a dis tinctly undesirable element in their train and we want none of It."
 The governments choice for an isolated prison for dangerous criminals Is 0 12-acre rock in the main shipping channel leading from the Pacific ocean to San Fran cisco bay. On 1t is United States army disciplinary barracks" suc- cessor to the federal military prison established there in 1861.
 Swift currents sweep around the rocky island, a mile and half from the mainland. The channel ranges in depth from 20 to 80 feet. Many swimmers have attempted to reach 1t from the city shore but only one was known to have suc- ceeded.
 The military prison, or disciplin- ary barracks, has 600 cells in three blocks. There were 221 prisoners held there at the last registration. None was considered desperate or hardened. Most were serving sen- tences for breaches of discipline. ] From afar Alcatrax Island looks like . medieval fortress with villas and turrets rising tier on tier above the waterline. Spaniards. first to use the Golden Gate, had . fort ress there. Prisoners working around the nsland continually dug up old gun placements. The rock is said to be honeycombed with tunnels. :.
 Officers in charge of the island were surprised to learn of the gov ernment's plans for its use. They said 1t had all facilities Tor an American devils island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Nszis Seek to Control
 Migration in Germany

Berlin (UP)-statistics reveal curious habits of Germany's rich and poor.
 Thus, well-to-do Germans move from Berlin to other places in large numbers every year, while penniless, unemployed citizens of tho provinces move to Berlin.
 This fact has greatly upset Ber- lin's Nazi state commissar, Dr Julius Lippert.
 Every year." he complained, i've are losing citizens who pay taxes and getting new ones who cost us moneyp This cannot go on."
 As a remedy, he added, Berlin decided to lower doles payable to jobless citizens, who did not in- habit the city before September i, 1883.
 Furthermore, Berlin urged a new law foreseeing that every jobless person moving from a town to another, should during a long period following his change of residence, receive dole from his former home town. This reform, 1t is explained, would reduce Ber- lin's attractiveness for the unem- ployed, because doles may be higher in Berlin than in. the prov inces but the cost of living also higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Keep flies out now! And cold out in winter! Solid built frame with 8 light glass panel and galvanized wire panel. All standard sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Slate-surfaced, 17 year guaran- teed-weighs S5 to 90 lbs per roll-Green or red! Nails and cement included! Covers full 100 square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BY FRANCISCO REA

AOhAtCu EEcSS SthM OOEEesVuuUcUtb
 Rome, (UP)-Italian farmers will be the subject of the next Roman Triumph.
 The institution, restored recent ly by Mussolini in virtually the same form as under imperial and republican Rome, was accorded last August to Balbo and his flyers when they returned after their his- toric flight to Chicago.
 The triumph used to be decreed by the Roman senate to honor mill itary leaders and their legions aft CT winning a great war, and con- sisted in marching the conquerors through "Via Triumphalis" and Via Sacra" as far as the capitol, and in passing under a triumphal arch.
 The triumph which Mussolinl will accord to the farmers will be of 8 far different character than that extended to the warriors, for 1t will be meant as a reward to tho winners of a peaceful though not less fought war.
 The "war" was started by Mus solini In 1923, and so far has been successful to a large degree, for Italy's wheat production has been on steady increase since, and at- tained a record in 1892, when 76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CRETA CARED IS VERY CLEVER IN
 DISAPPEARING
Detectives Tried in Vain to
 Locate Her as Wit. |, ness in Case

Hollywood. Oct 13.-lUP)-A bodyguard for Greta Garbo would need staff of detectives to locate her, police concluded to-day. The Swedish screen star showed l how elusive she was when detec- tiyes sought to question Ner in con- | nection with the arrest or oscar H. Brossi, Long Beach laborer,. at
 the rear of her home Wednesday
 night. Brossi claimed he and Miss Garbo enjoyed e Spiritual friend
 shin" of long standing and detec.
 lives wanted to find out if he had previously tried to see her.
 Their hunt was in vain.
 Gloria Stuart and her husband, Blair Gordon Newell, sculptor, have
 found happiness in Q trial separa-
 ton. tress enthused at the end Of the
 first thre months of their allot- ted years separation. "We are back
 to our courtship days of five years ago instead of being staid old mar
 Both pursue their respective ca- reers independently. Each main- tains Q separate residence. 1T | Newell wants to see his wife, he telephones for a date. Miss Stu art said she was confident at the end of a year they would have found themselves"
 | <Claudette Colbert and Norman Foster also have been living on such a martail baisis for a long time.
 Claire Windsor is expected to make a court appearance next Monday to plead for a new deaI in her defense of Mrs Marian Y.
 Reads $100,000 alienation Of af- fections suit. The blond cinema star IS slated to ask for a new hearing of the suit which resulted in a jury awarding the Oakland society matron $75,- | % 0at the first trial.
 A tennis game almost cost Eliza beth Allan, young English actress her chance to play opposite John Barrymore in what will be her first Hollywood picture.
 Before making her first appear 1 ance at the studio, she engaged m a game of tennis, slipped and fell and tore a ligament in her right foot. Despite the pain, she kept her studio engagement but then was ordered to bed for weeks rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Italy Plans Gala Farmers Triumph
MussOlini to Pay Wheat Growers H0nOrs Used for
 Warriors Unique Parade Arranged

million ouinta,s were produced. Since the domestic consumption amounts to about S1 million quin- tals a year, the deficit practically has been wiped out, and will com- pietely disappear in the near fu- ture.
 The triumphal procession will be led by the originator and winner of the battle: Mussolini.
 The procession will follow the same route taken by Balbo and the men of his armada. The pa- raders will not carry war imple- ments with them, but will carry the simple tools of their peaceful victory-scythes, spades. pitchforks and sickles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THE ARMY AND NAVY
 CLUB MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Commodore John Barry Naval and Marine club will be held this evening in the or- ganization's rooms on South Main street. Plans will be made for the observance of Navy Day, October 27th. and for attending the dedica- tion exercises planned by the Vol colt American Flag association on Armistice Day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

would be to fix minimums in the code for various classes of skilled help, instead of having only one minimum for all workers. Thus employees doing the same type of work in southern and northern mills would be paid virtually the same wage, with perhaps some slight differential to equalie com petitive conditions.
 Wagner also believed there should be entirely separate codes for silk, rayon and cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THREE HOURS TO
 SAVE THE BABY

New Haven. Conn. oct 1S-(UP) Three hours of ceaseless work at artificial resuscitation and the ad- ministrating of drugs was reward cd last night when W baby boy, horn to Mrs Christina Cessternin. ocean to breath normally.
 When the baby was born Dr Charles l.. Corradino detected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Washington - (UP) = Horace F. Yost has decided not to lose his temper on a golf course again: A small, boy bothered him by rolling balls in front of the 18th tee, and he didn't like it; so he picked up the boy and spanked him. The boys father took him to court. where he was given . suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

To war on criminal gangs in Scotland . plan including unified
 police forces and radio patrols. has
 been proposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

slight heart beats. He first admin istered adrenalin but without vis- ible effect. He continued to work over the infant for three hours, fin- ally winning the fight for Its life.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
WILLIAM W. BRIDE ana WALTER l..
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
snlst IN re Of aDd fS
ses afsHsf'f psFsss Ho S| IfasEa.
lo's saa Il ? stGis and ass:
81 lie Upper Ar Anscossa Main fntsfceptof;
No. 2254.~order Of citation and publea-
ehs
dsy Of December. i63s. ordered That the
parties, Interested in Che land e be con-
o n cs cssiH dss of 70 JsSas II & Tbs S 1
o'clock. am, 70 answer The SAID petition
ss ana to show 5 4 they h have ssra Ehy
a shs saS ,hs ad thrOsFs sb DsTss saSsIs,
is further ordered. that copy Of said
SsaH r s ffyf5 I p,c Fl Sf 81 stass nDon
as@nsd hsrein; saa found ,sy s6e said mar {;
Columbia; and it IS further ordered that
81 ss ssay s II. Interest ssy in vsfns hsss
before The sal said 10th DAY Of yanpary 1924;
made. its final order ratifying and confirm
tion Jury to be appointed by the. court to
appraise the value Of the rsspectiys inter;
the aforeaaid pettioR It a0 IS furthsr efder
twice q week for two successive weeks in
The washington Evening Star. the WASH
inRton Post. and the Washington Herald.
peha s ass IL the sys as Se,5ts ,B it,
ssart gessE Of AKNs dsses
copy. ISeal) Test: FRANK Z. CUNNING
HAM: Clerk. BY H. M. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER Z.
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE suPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tset f cSgmss hsldn land act
@ SQUARE so'f ff2e IS Would CON @SOnsttuss ths nortS
extension Of the northeast boundary sewer.
in the District Of Columbia; District Court
No: 2255.-order Of citation - and pu5iica;; .;
bia filed in the above-entitled cause. and on
@p s 6 Of by Rs ed 5S 4f s sa A 9ng Is De
cenber, 1888. ordered that the clerk Of the
ssqs Citations to all pnrtisds bslsn insT
particularly described in the aforesaid psti, p,
sas e s pesoat nt se
If any they have. why the prayers thereof
sh shSS ns ss 1is5 ana snf Shy should aS
be condemned for sewer purposes as pro-
vided by law. 1t. is further ordered that
81 ssa eaen fo9 ths psss os o as
SsT:bs fI Fl. dsDds. 1SPRa Sn * Ike bs4es ss
ali persons having any interest n these pro;
before ae eeesf sRe Said DAY Of n
made It's inal order ratlfyipg II and cSSniirm-
the R
Of Ell snS II 5s 1d n e the
shs. copy q this order bs paSiIsheS tElss
Washingtoh v on Evening Star. the Washinston
sFh.:ssa I'll i IS Fs. 5sis!st
FRANK fREs r 'ss{IsS c5SNsahSI esfs t5sf coy 81 H
HULL. Asst Clerk. del3l4.202l
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THOMAS BOWLING 4 COMPANY.
Auctioneers.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EgANTTURE, PER
TRuNKs. kuos. -BRiC-A-BRAc STORE
FIXTURES. MEAT CASE CASH REGIS
Notice Is hereby given that, on THURS
A RAG ANANf a. 4AhN oeEocK aEgSTE A@ ss4 ana shes CON-
tinuing each Thursday thereafter at the
same time and place until sale is completed.
there will be sold AZ public auction In the
pary. Inc. 40I South Capitol street. Wash
inston, D. O.. to enforce liens for storare
hold goods. personal effects; rugs; books.
tpres: meat case. cash register. etc. in
sU1ss pans fncs' WIN In the names Of ReSard carter.
J: II. Coddinston. Mrs. z: N: Combs; 9; n.
C0vington. Frank Dial. Mr.. Edward Dowden.
Mr., ": g, DUNCAN. Mr., Harry Glass; Mr.
MeIrey Moss, Esx. 8: j. McQsbs, MI, and
T, O. Ryan. Mrs. 4. H. SHAW. Mrs. M. A.
GUARANTY STORAGE
COMPANY. INC.
THOMAS J. GIBSON.
de20.27-ia3 General MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

TRUSTEES, SALE. OF yALUARLE ERIGK
NUE. NORTHWEST, 49,. 81
By virtue Of certain deed & 81 trust; So Sn duiy
Of the land records of the District Of CO.
iumbia, and at the request OF the party
viii sell at public auction. In front t,y Of , the
s4SoSR PESHN5a5S6L 5a6L6cR aR iss2 pM
Situate In the District Of Columbia, and
Ierrick ana others trustees SUBDIVISION oi
Rss Rssr q square Ss ioo so
Bart pa of ssfisinal i iot Is. in SQUARE rs. said
lot and part Of lot together being S Ssscri9so l3
as follows dt for same encs az sns westery
isn along 'Ifnsr line q z P@ennssvanIa Penn 1850
feet 10 center of partition wall between
premises known as Nos. 2114 and 2116
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. tnence
parallel With west isg hne q enee saee
esstefy sSs along line see 81 said alley 1886
more or less to southeast, corner Oh saio
lot 81, from thence northeastery along
east line Of said last mentioned lot 79.4l7
feet to BEGINNING. rt., s,sa -,
.rnr rT of sssSSo6oo sSS sqslecs e
hacn X, VII be pace abose trust 70
in cash. A deposit of 100000 required
Conyeyancing. recording. etc. az purcnasel
cost. Terms to be complied with Mitni9a
n as sy Ss and aeso
at the discretion q the trustees
FRANK G. ADDISON.
1416.1S.2O.22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THoS. = OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERs,
143l EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
Trustee's Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Known as
Five Story and Basement
Modern Apartment Building,
Containing 50 Apartments, z
Elevators, Refrigeration-Be-
ing "Castle Manor isis 18th
St. NV

dsE'ni Of ss'e Me- d;sa sssr & ES; ss sS
Of Columbia. and at the request OF f the hs parsy
secured, thereby. the undersigned trustee
yEaHsssyo yEssaRIsis on AfBiPhx 3 PAX THR EggH PAY "
PM. the fofioSns saescEibed iand and dSb0Sk bTsm.
ises. Situate. in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being lot numbered
one hundred and sixty-eight 1l6Sl In square
twenty,eight hundred and sixty-five .(2S655
n Hshs'T o,s sass g issys {
ilnG1hsive II BLOCK twenty-seven CD co
Columbia. Subject to the building i sst restric.
tion line as, shown on said plat. Subject
TO the building line restriction thirty (30)
.hs m ple ns q Gont Sse
No. 1851 Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
+, trict Of Columbia. Subject to the covenants
Terms Of sale; ,one-thIrd Of the purchase
equal instaliments payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centun per
property sold or all cash. al. the option ofl
be REQUIRED ct time Of sale; All convey
an:ins. recording. etc. az e2st Of pyrchatsGer G :;
trustee reserves the risht to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such b. resale in SONG newspaper published
THE WAsHNo4Fs4SSs o4sSsF FoeS oeSMfsRx. AssRRx
B, ALFRED Z, g.. .AMsSISE. ASMgssISsn.
dez dSds exde3.fo172425
Evening star., 1933-12-20

BY virtue of certain desd q as, trust dated Hsd
1sTdeas. 1sSsRssF 1neorpsTst.s nj t ana the Risas
tiohal Bank Of washington: ?. O.. as iags tpgs-
duly ssOssd$ s $ Yn Is ohe of S9 and
sscgEs: ,ss.i e S sder a9s q
RhsmSssors said nSss note NJ being prior IN lien
SAD deed e tus ss ths n paSs nseton
font e ths premises @ @ THHRsRAf' THnNSaRN IHs Hb
the following described land and premises
situate and being in the District OF Colnmss
four (304) in Harry A. Kites combination
OF lots in square numbered twelve hundred
q tn as per .9l pa he N
Solumsis in tbsE es at f9liO e. stree
hS5snWess SeW osrdsns s therein. .oSetSer with ali
buildings and improvements Of every kind
hSd5fEs shfEns
u sss .rof soste aga s sasa nS
Tovabls or immoyaSie Of eyery r.aIss. n,ns and na
ussS FERN. ssasnsp ssis 9, the purchase
Enf' eanai instamsts II Saa m pasabe ii one and
years. with interest at six per cent t6%l
per payabdle h nl.a dssa Z, from
Spsn the properly sold. Or all cash: as thss
Sp II su.sS s Soar, wifi
be required at time Of sale, All convey
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty t3oo days from day Of sale l otnsfw.itse .t
.sss ;s sss. q: a
such resale in some newspaper published In
~ The kfGGs NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON D. G..
By SIDNEY r. rALrAFERRo.
Vice President and Trust Of1cer.
de12; 22. 26.2s. .30-ja2 .4.6.s.10.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THos' j. qThN Esi rfE 4 s2f. sf AAVSTIoNkEHs' A'%.
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of certain collateral notes, dated
washington. D. C., January 9, 1890. signed
The National Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany, corporation-R. Fl. Rutherford, pres
ident and treasurer; ettested g.. w. Ruther.
ford secretary-payable on or before one year
after date, default having been made in the
payment Of same. and at the request OF the
holder thereof we will sell at public auction,
on s,'h1 SIS asEfs
named AsIe .s Y .t:mssE VIZ sixteen sa sb s P1S @
btsered tsd one one "a 70 sixteen t1sl. respectively;
sss n9te' foT sesa sReussnd e dollars
Sixteen shSe ane dl o'e Tor ffy theuspnd doilars
ls5Q.00ol each. all q SAID notes executsd e tsa
order OF The National BENEFIT Life Insurance
The National Benefit Life Insurance Com
pAny and all of said notes payable three
l3) years after date, with interest tnereon
from date until paid at seven 90 per cen,
tun pei. arnunl PAYABLE sem. .annuaIiy, salo
saasd By Fss deed Si trust o so cfptaln ine
sive. in ". IF. ounnell's subdivision OF lots
ef tie slV surveyor So of the District Of Columbia
said property being assessed at lot e2e IN
'aSsas Terms; i'A All cash. All parties in interest
please take notlsss owrr l. soN.
de1g,eo2l,22,23 Auctloneers.