davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Young, but Good.
nATR1clA ELLIS has been {

nATRIC1A ELLIS has been added to
I the cast Of 1.-THE World Changes, "
Paul Muni's new picture. which is now
being filmed at the Warner Bros. stu
tfos in California under the direction
of Mervyn Ls Roy. In the cast. besides
Muni and Miss Ellis, are Mary Astor
Aline MacMahon. Guy Kibbee. Henry
ONeill, Margaret Lindsay. Jean Muir,
Anna q. Nilsson and many other well
known players. Patricia Ellis. 17-year-
old discovery, has already appeared with
James Cagney in Picture Snatcher,
with George Arliss in 'The Kings Va
cation" and with Douglas Fairbanks,
IT,. In The Marrow Coenef.r
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Travelin9 Hiah.

CECH B. DE MILE has chartered
the ocean liner s. s. City of San
Francisco IN which to assemble the
cast of his forthcoming Paramount pro-
duction, -Four Frightened People" and
sail out onto the Pacific to make Sc
quences. Claudette Colbert and Mary
Boland have been selected for leading
rOle6
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Writes for Diversion.

WHEN not acting, which Is seldom,
w Charley Grapewin. veteran char
acter man, turns to writing. The
Town Pump" his second book In three
years. was published last week, q few
days before Paramount assigned him an
important role in Torch Singer" with
Claudette Colbert and Ricardo Corte1.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Iturbi Conducts Orchestra
And Also Plays the Piano
Remarkable Concert in the Lewisohn Stadium,
New York, Last Sunday Evening
and Disappoin tments of the Audience.
By Alice Eversman.

Sunday evening Itub famous Spanish pianist made
role Of orchestra conductor at the
IL Stadium with the Philharmonic Orchestra The nov
city sufficiently out of the ordinary to revive
tagging the adum regular patrons and to bring
deeply submerged in muscless vacation The
circular stone seats filled with vvacious
by the consciousness of assisting at rare
event exclusive sections the caoused music
patron to find what stimulation could be had
this celebrated soloits fancy.
Iurbis first venture conducting He realized
his ambitions in that line last Spring in Mexico City where ne
he boased of Is professors From the standpoint se9st
celebrated orchestra conductors have been soloists
ment rather the individual type OF talent which 1tuol
Evening star., 1933-08-20

r HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August 10
IL (NA.N.A).-A wag once said
that Q girl had to be young
i i to please Ziegfeld. but far. far
Evening star., 1933-12-31

But then followed the truth, to herald The
collapse of that glorious house of cards, the
Archer group Of companies.
Michaers world was suddenly tipped on end.
Betty's attitude. when she heard this, was
wonderfully sane and reasonable.
Lets be quite honest" she said "and admit
that we've never loved one another. You mar
ried me because it pleased your vanity, and I
married you because was tired of being poor"
In other words" said Michael, you want
to divorce me-"
That's right. Will you object?"
mot at ALL" said Michael politely, regret
ting for the moment and very unreasonably,
that the ancient sport Of ife-beating had oe-
come both old-fashioned and illegal
It was almost exactly year later that Mrs.
Stuart Raveling, having lately returned to
England from Kenya Colony, advertised IN
various newspapers her need for chauffeur.
From the several replies she received. she
chose to interview first Of all a man signing
himself as John Stevens
An appointment was made for IL O'Clock,
and he was shown into the sitting room of her
fiat Just as clock was Ginning the hour. 1t
was not until the door had closed behind the
maid that Mrs. Raveling looked up from her
book.
Then she caught her breath, and the mans
eyes videned-
"A6chaelI" @i-t. -!
The tense little silence that followed was
Laughter.
II can't have changed very much" she said
But she had Michael had Just been motto
ing the fact She was more beautiful and less
pretty. Harder. Cultivated polished. -.
He smiled.
Nor evidently have l." he said
But he had. Valerie had just been noticing
the fact. He was more handsome and less
good looking. Harder. Less like q Sch00lb0y
and more like a master. Older. keener. 80.
Won't you sit DOWN." she said.
He heSitated for q moment, and then took
the chair opposite her.
Il was wondering whether I ought to sit
down-as your prospective chauffeur"
She stared and then laughed again.
Are you being Serious?"
Somehow she reminded him of Betty Just
then Artificial
Perfectly serious" he replied. Things have
well, altered little since we last met, you
know"
"Oh. yes, read about it, Of course. Rotten
luck for you"
He suddenly realized that she was smiling.
II was Just thinking" she explained, how
differently life has turned out for both Of US
from what we expected 1t to be. Dyou re-
member all those wonderful plans we made
together?"
Michael nodded
1.-THE enthusiasm Of YOUTH" he said lightly.
"A good thing we couldn't see the future any
more clearly"
"A very good thing" she agreed and shivered
slightly. sac .s....-..
There was q moment Of silence ea ,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
r WAS a colorful interlude, that trip
Michael had learned 10 smile gently al


the New Year holiday at Sutton Ash.
together.
Here were more adventures. And Michael,
the man, learned 10 grin 4 little contempty.
ously at the hazily remembered enthusiasms Of
Michael, the boy
It was a few days after his 23d birthday that
he read in the newspapers an announcement
Of the marriage Of some one to "valerie. only
daughter Of Maj. Hilary Warren and Of the
late Mrs. Warren OF BeauMaroir, Sutton Ash.
Sussex" His interest in the event be
measured by the fact that he at once forgot
the name of the bridegroom.
But it was by rather q coincidence that his
father should have tackled him about his own
marriage that same evening.
ANY good reason why you shouldn't ask
Betty Tarleton to marry you?" he was asked.
"Only that she'd probably laugh at me-" he
replied.
For the Lady Elizabeth Tarleton was q
young lady of consequence, by virtue both
Of her blood and her popularity, twin glories
that were quite undimmed by her fathers
comparative poverty.
TRY it and see," said Stephen Archer.
So Michael Archer half-heartedly to,k the
advice and was honestly amazed when the
lady casually agreed that it wouldn't be a
bad idea at all.
They were married expensively ana lived
Then, Ike bolt out Of the blue, came Stephen
Arshers A.! suicide. At 1nrst Y aFas ind1dibls,
01ocuevdDl6s -, s5-e,-. EtiR REE@f
Evening star., 1933-12-31
THAT was early In September. He cOntl


! to be Mrs. Rawlings chauffeur until 4
She had told him that after her HUSBAND
death she had decided to make up for
good time" and she was plainly carrying d
decision into effect.
The relations between them were exacl
those he himself had suggested. She treat
him Just as he wanted to be treated: SimI
and indifferently as chauffeur in her empi,
He was grateful for this, because it made thiI|
10 much easier.
cool indifference of hers. Hated 1t at d
and blessed it at the next for exactly Y
same reason.
It was at about 8 o'clock on New Year e1
and somewhere along that twisting half nd
of narrow country road which runs between Z
gates of Ferrars Hall and Beaumanoir tl
he lost his job as her chauffeur.
Earlier in the day she had announced d
Intention Of spending New Year at Beaumane|
and had ordered him to have the car real
for the journey at half past six.
The journey had been quite an uneventj
one until Just after they had passed the gat
of Ferrars Hall, when another car, driven 4
from side turning at reckless speed, had
most crashed into them. To avoid an acI
dent, Michael had turned sharply of the 81
of the road. Repeated efforts to climb &
steep bank proved fruit1ess. Valerie decd6
to walk the rest Of the way to BeaumanohI
you'd best come with me-" she suggest
Evening star., 1933-12-31

You never knew my huSbano?' she ask
abruptly.
'Never. Is he dead?"
"Yes About three months ago."
I'm sorry"
She smiled again. But it a smile tn
never quite reached her eyes.
I'VE had farm out in Kenya- And he US
to drink Steadily and relentlessly "
know. All our neighbors left us very nIuI
to ourselves, and and I was practical
alone with him for more than four years"
She went on, without the slightest trace
emotion.
And when he died decided to make up 4
lost time. took my freedom in both han
and made up my mind never to part with
again, never under any circumstances"
She stood up suddenly.
Lets talk of something else" she sal
about yourself, for instance"
I'm wanting a job rather badly at 4
moment" he answered.
She hesitated.
But If took you on, wouldn't that be ik@
to make things very difficult for both Of us
If only he hadn't been so desperately hs
up, and the job hadn't meant so much to hi
II can guarantee that there wouldn't be q
difficulties should simply be Stevens, I'd
chauffeur, and you'd be Mrs. Ravehng,
employer. You see, I'm no longer In q po|
tion to aspire to any different relatid
ship"
There was another little silence Then
-very wen, IN engage YOU
Evening star., 1933-12-31

He was in a hurry, as usual. and in no mood
for wasting words.
About that world trip you were talking about
last year"
"Yes?" said Michael.
One of the fellows at school, a chap named
Page and particular friend Of his had been
promised trip around the world for this year.
Some time ago, before he had met Valerie,
Michael had casually suggested that he might
60 too.
I've been seeing old Page" said his father,
"and we've been fixing things up for you and
young Bill. ANY reason why you shouldn't
start this week."
We'll" Michael hesitated.
There was a reason, of course. But to have
admitted it meant explanations. And he
couldn't
Eyes or no?" asked his father sharply.
'Well, no." said Michael.
"Good!" said his father. "I'n fix it for
this week"
Michael rushed of down to Sutton Ash
that same morning. He hung around The
gates of Beaumanoir for several hours, but
without even a sight Of Valerie.
On the way back to town Michael Won
dered whether it might be worth while to
take the chance Of writing TO Valerie. He
could address the letter to Beaumanor, and
it would be forwarded on to her. But then
they'd agreed not to write to one another and
If by any chance his letter fell into the wrong
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON-Trading on the Stock Ex-
change was moderately aetive Interna-
tional issues weakened after early nrmness,
while oil shares improved on DEVELOPMENTS
in America. Home rails were cheerful in
anticipation Of favorable trafic reports and
gilt-edged securities were sustained despite
market closed steady
PARIs-1n a session of light and irresu-
sirht, ON the Spurse HoNsyer ssIe 5evse somestie
issues including rentes weakened. The
closing was irreSular.
BERLIN-The market opened weak,
prices declining three to four points despite
large orders for agricultural machines. The
market closed sustained At its low level.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
STOCKS maintain
ADVANCE FOR DAY
Repeal and Motor Shares
Get Most attention With
Few of Rails.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2l-The trend
IN today's stock market was upward.
Most Of the time progress was slow, but
the pace was accelerated in the last
hour and the close was around the
best Of the session.
The repeal stocks. the motors. a few
OF the rails and a few Of the food
issues provided the features. Sugar
stocks were strong as a group. The
merchandising shares Jagged.
The dollar was a shade weaker in
the foreign exchange market. but the
movement was too small to be of sig
nincance. Wheat closed fractionally
lower after day of irregular and sud-
oen changes but the stock market paid
little attention to wheat
ChrysIer Nears Peak.
Aside from the progress in drawing
up and putting into effect the various
codes. the most important news over
the week end was the reduction in
electric light rates locally ordered by
the Public Service Commission. 1t was
not so much the amount of the cut
or the particular companies involved
but the suggestion the action carried
that the utilities were to be allowed
no compensation for the extra costs
involved in operation under the N. R.A.
Utlllty stocks were heavy but not weak.
Oh the other industries affected. the
OIL trade was believed to stand to
benefit most from the code plan. At
any rate, the oils were steady. with a
preponderance of advances under the
leadership Of Standard of New JERSEY,
Elsewhere in the list sponsors for
Cnrysler were active, with the stock
only fractionally under the years high.
established last week. The repeal stocks
were strong on the vote in Missouri.
but they did not hold all their initial
gains. Prohibition repeal is so well as
sured that the market must have dis
counted good deal of the expected
result.
Gold Shares Firm.
Announcement that Canada had
agreed to admit gold from the United
states IN the unrefined form, as per-
mltted in the new Treasury regulations,
had little effect on the domestic min
ing stocks. Juneau was a point or two
higher. but HomeStake reacted. The
Canadian mining stocks were firm, but
that was all.
Nor vas there any reflection in the
railway list of the better than antici-
pated showing in the car loadings state
ment given out Saturday, when the
market was closed Lackawanna. Della
ware g. Hudson. Union Pacific and
Illinois Central were higher. but in
active. Illinois Central made a par
tlcularly good July earning statement.
Gross was up to sB.024,497 in 1888.
against s6,524892 in 1892, and net ad-
vanced to sl.86l ,453 this July, against
s6l7,02l in July, a year ago.
tCopyright. 1881
Hardest hit Of all Germany's manu-
facturers in the last few years have
been the piano makers.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Washington Produce
Wholesale Prices.
Egg prices furnished by the Depart

Egg prices furnished by the Depart-
ment Of Agriculture.
Butter, one-pound prints (s3 score) ,
IS; tub. "a; one-pound prints oo2
score), "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
80 score). %; tub. ~.
Eggs-Current receipts, 12al3; hen
merry whites, 16a18; Government graded
large, 2712; medium, %; standards,
1872.
Poultry, alive; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 15al8; mixed colored, 13al4;
Leghorns, 11a13; hens, mixed colored,
10al2; Leghorns, 7aS; ROSTERS, 6a7.
Poultry, dressed; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 18a21: mixed colored. l6a1S:
Leghorns, HALT; hens, mixed colored,
13a15: Leghorns, 13al4; roosters. 9al0;
squads, dozen, IL to IL pounds. per
pound, 25a30; Long Island ducks, 14a15.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal. 10; lamb, Is;
pork loins, IA; fresh hams. IA; smoked
hams. is; strip bacon, Is; lard. sa;
compound, 81z.
Fruits-Apples, 75al 90; peaches,
1.00a2.25; pears, 2.00a3.25; watermelons,
10a3o; cantaloupes. 5oa75: honeydews,
1.50al.75; honeyballs, 2,50a3 90: oranges,
3.OOaS.oU, lemons, 4.Uuao.oU, HINES,
Persian, lugs, Florida, 1.50a2.oo; plunns,
2.00a2.25; nectarines, 1.50a1.7S; grapes,
Thompson seedless, 1.5oa1.7s: black
berries, 400: huckleberries. 4.00: dam
sons, 1.25a1.50; bananas, 50a2.0o;e hss,
2.50a300. ~,
Observation-Disclosures, 100 pound
sacks. 235a2.50; sweets, 1.25al.75;
string beans, 50a75; limas, 57a7S;
shelled. quart, Is; cabbage, 50a7s;
squash. so; peas, 1.75a2.00; corn, 75a
1.25; celery, 250a3. 90; onions, 50-potmd
sacks, 1.25a1 so; peppers. so: tomatoes,
baskets, IS: lettuce, Iceberg. 4.00a4.25;
eggplant, so; cucumbers, bushel, 50a
100; squash, 25a35; kale, So: spinach,
1.25; beets, per 100 punches, 500; car
rots, per 100 punches, 500; broccoli,
28-pound baskets, 1.50; mushrooms. Z. rs.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

according to an
nouncement made
today by Ferry K.
H e a t h.. resident
manager. The new
Offices will be To-
Gated in what is
now known as the
Bowen Building.
This will give the
old established firm
much improved IA
cilfties for tn e
transaction of Sc
curities business. SIS
the new offices will
be among the larg-
est in Washington.
The stock quota
tion board will be
1Ia.oI an tl,a Sotrtll
Evening star., 1933-08-21
AVERAGE TOBACCO
PRICES ARE LOWER
Sales on Georgia Bright Leaf Mar
kets Mount to 20,053,604
Pounds During Last Week.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. August 21-Tobacco sales
on the Georgia bright leaf auctions
last week were the largest Of the sea-
son, with buyers purchasing 20,053.6
pounds for an average of $50 cents q
pound, as compared with 18,062, 1857
pounds sold the previous week at an
avera of 1890 cents q pound.
Last year 2,077,565 pounds was sold
during the corresponding week with an
average of 7.56 cents a pound
The figures were made public by H.
K. Ramsey, official statistician of the
State Department of Agriculture. who
complies the sales once each week dur
ing the season.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
c. & o. Loadings Still Soar.

NEW YORK, August 81 @.-
Freight loadings Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio last week totaled 32,399 cars
against 32,257 the week before and
24,935 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
HARTMAN & CO.
TO MOVE OFFICES
New York Exchange Firm
Picks New Home-Trac-
ton Deficit Barred.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Hartman G. Co., New York Stock Ex-
change firm with Offices at 72s Fifteenth
street, will move to a new location at
BIS Fifteenth street on September l,
Evening star., 1933-08-21
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. August 81 LPD.-Index
Of IS staple commodity prices CDecem-
Der 81, 1881, equals 1907.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 81 (P.-Bar sill
yer frmer. 4 higher at 36h.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Hardest hit Of all Germany's manu-
facturers in the last few years have
been the piano makers.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

sales - Steeks a New Yefk kxchAnGe.
1l:oo AA....., @<OOOO 11OO Noon. $4,000
1909 P.A....... $4,000 $500 P.M..... lO5OOO0
Dividend sven in the above table the
payments based the latest hayeary
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares 'rarsly extra tPius
~ Paid last REGULAR
seek. Payable n
spsca preferred stock Payable
Evening star., 1933-08-21
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received By Private VIZ Disess 70 The SAar One.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'Weekly prlce. 'ND Nominal.
Copyright. 1898. by Moody's.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fouotations furnished by W 3 Hibbs & CO..
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-08-21

8peclAI Di6patch 70 The btar.
BALTIMORE, August IL
Evening star., 1933-08-21

~ AZ Yellow Truck. $50.
1914 3ls Young Spr G. Wire.
37% IN Youngstown Sh & T
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Capital Share Issue Planned.
The Federal Trade Commission made
this announcement today relative to a
local security issue:
Progressive Building IL Loan Asso-
citation, 14l6 F street northwest, Wash
tngton, D. c., a District of Columbia
corporation dealing in first mortgage
loans on improved real estate, proposes
to issue Capital Shares, Series F. Of a
par value of $100 share, in the
amount of $315,0OO. having paid a
registration fee of $3.50. Among
officers are: Henry M. Eaton, president,
and Edward Holmes, secretary treas
urer, both Of Washington"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Poverty's Aspects

Poverty is the wicked mans temp.
ter. the good mans perdition. the
proud mans curse. the melancholy
mans halter.-Bulwer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Bret Resume Of Happenings
Of the Week Collected Tor
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
Wheat = Soft white and western
white, 44c; hard winter, western
red and northern spring, Acc; blue-
stem, 51kc. f
Butterfat-18c.
Eggs-Ranch, 15@16c.
Hogs-Good to choice, s3.90@4.O0.
Cattle-Choice steers, $4.25 a 500.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $5.00@5.25.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, S4.25 $500.
Hogs-Good to choice, s4.00@4.25.
Lambs-Medium to good, $1,000
b.35,
Portland
Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, nard
wheat, 50hc; soft white and western
white, 42c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 40c.
Hay-Buying prices f. o. b. Port.
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.00.
Butterfat-15 @16c.
Eggs-Ranch, Is @16c.
Cattle-steers, good, s4.25@4.5o.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50 o. so.
Lambs-Good to choice. $1,000
SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
The SALVATION
ARMY KETTLE
Will Be in Evidence From
Now Until Christ
mas Eve

The salvation Army kettles, a
well known harbinger OF the
Christmas holidays will be on the
streets this week. Evidently many
will be in need of good things for
Christmas this year, and the Army
deserves credit for making an ef-
fort to feed as many needy fam
lilies as possible. A small Offer
ing from everybody who passes by
these recepticles will raise a sum
sufficient to secure a. large NUM-
Der of dinners. It would be diff
ficult to think of any more COM
mendable work the organization
could engage in at this season.
Fuel. food and clothing will be
very necessary from now until next
spring and it behooves all who
have a little to spare to share it
cfieerfully with their less FORUM
ate felIowmen. Don't stop to talk
about why they failed to gather
something for the rainy day. NO
body knows the obstacles some en-
counter in their journey through
life, and it would be q waste OF
time to make an effort to trace
their history. It should be suf-
ficient to know that they are desti-
tute. If you have q few pennies
to spare from your own pressing
needs, put them in the kettle, and
rest assured that they will not so
without reward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

The demand for motor vehicle
service Is growing all over the
state. The following statement is
sued by the public utilities commits
sions shows the number who want
permission to engage in the BUSH
ness:
Notice is hereby given that the
public utilities commission, state OF
Connecticut, will hold hearings at
its Office in Room sos, State Office
Building, 1855 Capitol Avenue, Hart
ford, on the 22nd day of Novem-
Der, 1898. at the hours stated be-
low upon the applications of the
individuals described below for
permits to operate motor vehicles
in livery service:
1000 a. M, November %, 1888.
Application No 1876. Application
of Antonio A. Abriola e. Son, Inc,
, 1896 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 1872. Application
of Louis A. Abriola. AIS z. Wash
ington avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 118. Application
of Lieberum & Heaphy, S66 La
fayette street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No. Ill: Application
of Henry Carstesen, 1867 Brlar-
wood avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.,.
Application No 104. Application
of Wilmot & West, Inc, 1884 Lafay-
cite street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No "a. Application
of William b. Meyer, AZ Ann street
Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 80. Application
of Henry E. Bishop & Son, 1139
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
11:OO a. M, November %, 1898.
Application No So. Application OF
Bertha X. RadoZycki, 200 Pulaski
street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No II. Application
of Lillian E. Hayden, 66 Drew
Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 81. Application
OF Joseph F. Stiegler, 1S4 Elm
street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 92. Application
of John d. Whalen, 1910 Park ave-
nue., Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 81. Application
of Francis j. Mcnamara ROW.
land road, Fairfield. Conn.,
Application No "a. Application
of William W. Jackson, 233 Lin
wood avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.
Application No 8. Application of
William j. Bush, 1915 Lindley
street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Application No 139. Application
of S. R. Pinkham. Pequot road,
Southport, Conn.,
2 p. M, November 20, 1898.
Application No A.. Application