davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

WHEN President Roosevelt's pet
~ project In the Tennessee VALLEY
Is FAR enough advanced to m-anufarsrre
electric power 1t Is going to produce a
iot OF II, and consumers will he naad-
60. 50, to create a market for fhfs
energy the President has set nm
million dollar mortgage loan cornt,ra-
lioh, using public works funds. and III
recfed 1t to finance electric arnIianrs
purchases In the Tennessee repsan
cheap credit will be extended RI -,
nome . and residents Within
Inc Tennessee Valley Authority sres
for this purpose.
Manufacturers of electrical ho,s.
noid goods are enthusiastic over the
prospect OF having the government fr,r-
nish funds with which their produces.
can be bought. Stephen T. Early xar.
retary to the President, said In On
official explanation OF the order.
lbEIS supreme religious and rfVfl
ruler, The dalai lama. died I'm
lnasa' n q Bengal correspondent
says It is reported he was poIxonea
ms powerful priest was regarded nv
buddhist Asia as the reincarna.ion
OF q long dead Buddha and was wcr
shiped as q deity. I'm his sixty rearx
ne had many adventures. when tha
nrlllsh opened up Tibet In 1904 r.
hea 70 Mongolia. Five years later ~
ie.ufheu TO Lhasa but was quickly
uflsen out BY the Chinese and took
refuge IN India In 1912 the Tibetsps
the Chinese and establishes
their Independence and the dala, I.rus
vent oack and resumed his place -
ruler Of the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

GENERAL JOHNSON has manned
out a new alignment OF coda a..
Ihorlfles In order to provide moro
eHectiye representation of consum-
ers interests. His plan Is to Mace
on every code authority one MIRA rem
resentatiye selected by the admins
TRAITOR. This representative will be
assisted by two Advisors one dra wn
from the ranks OF labor, and nominal.
Cd Dy the labor advisory board ~
MIA and he other to be nominated
Dy the consumers advisory board.
an important part of Johnson's an
nouncement was that he pronoses ~
give the NRA representatives an zach
code authority a veto power over anv
OF the actions the authority NAV elect
to take.
In other words, In the 4salf pou.
eminent or each industry, which the
general has often discussed az his
ann, 9 code authority may decide 70
lake some step with respect to nricas
or production, or wages, If If suIts
Inc MIA representative, 1t will he
put into effect; otherwise he can veto
the action.
Inc administrator also
Inc appointment Of Leon Henderson
or the Russell Sage foundation. New
York, and $. ]. Schlink. a dIrector
OF the Consumers Research bureau as
special assistants in the cons,mars
division of the MIRA. He emma.
sized that Mrs. Mary Rumsey. sociefv
woman who heads the consumers M.
visory board, would retain her nras.
ent post
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

iui candidates were hand-picked, and
SO were those who were defeated. al
Deing company men, Members OF
the workers union, the Amalgamated
ASSOCIATION of Iron, Steel and Tin
workers, did not appear on the bal
lots. Union representatives charged
that workers were threatened with
loss OF their Jobs II they didn't vote,
ana said many Of the men deliber-
ately spoiled their ballots.
There were ugly threats that II the
government did not act the workers
you'd begin TO take things apart"
We are putting our faith in presI-
Gent Roosevelt and the NRA." said
one OF the union leaders. They've
promised TO see this case through.
well. II they don't then we'll be
forced to take things into our own
hands. Because we're going to win
this fight"
Thomas E. Millsop, assistant to
PRESIDENT Williams, said the only way
In government would be allowed TO
enter the matter was on the strength
OF a court order.
We are for the NRA," he said.
-buf there are some parts of the re-
covery law which frankly we do not
Ike. It's 10 secret that Weirton Steel
IS opposed TO a closed shop, which is
what the labor provisions OF the act
mean. Nor Is 1t any secret that we do
intend to recognize the Amalga-
mated"
lie still Insisted that the "comnanv
union was not q company union Of
MI buf an association of EMPLOYEES
representatives chosen by free and
unframmeled ballot by the workers.
Ten. Hugh s. Johnson. MIRA admin
lsIrator, refused to comment on pub
lfshed reports that President William
Green OF the American Federation Of
Labor VIII demand a clear cut state
menf from the recovery administra-
tion and the national labor board ONT
having company financed unions.
Green said that on September 20
had filed many afidayits with the
recovery authorities charging that
corporations In every section OF the
country were violating the NRA labor
provision By company union actiyi-
Ties. He charged no action had been
against these corporations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

ONE Of the encouraging signs OF the
times Is the decision OF the van
~SWearingen railroads to purchase sos
100000 worth Of rolling stock. this ha.
Ing the biggest order for equipment
authorized In many years. The mr..
bases VIII be financed By the pWA
The railroads win buy the equipment
with the proceeds OF 4 per cent fifteen.
year equipment trust certificates sold
TO the government In this way the
government will obtain security for
lis loan without receiving as col.
lateral bonds or other evidences ~
mortgaged Indebtedness. BY contrast
q RFC demands bonds as securIt
where possible. The roads are the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nickle Plate
and the Erie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

ALEXANDRA LERROUX is pre-
naaer Of Spain again. having sue
esesifHf Diego Martinez Barrios, who
MS made vice president of the new
cabinet And minister OF war. Lerroux
said &c xas pleased with the minis
trT De had got together and that its
formation OF members of the left. the
THSnf and the center parties was com
Eatahle with the complexion OF the new
parliament which Is dominated by CON
Servafivez
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

THE government of Greece notified
Samuel insult that he would have
70 leave that country when his re,st-
uehce permit expired on December 81.
Dut when the American fugitive plead
co Illness ne was granted an extension
OF Inc permit to January 81. Insult
mas no consular status as an American
elllzen. his passport having been re-
Soked. Where ne can go with safety
Is a puzzle, for the United States has
~exfradition treaties with all countries
bordering on Greece and presumably
ne would be nabbed 10 any OF them.
Inc government In Washington has
instituted proceedings to collect from
Insult, his wife and his son s221 fNN
In income taxes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

YEARLY reports OF Secretary Roper
OF the Commerce department and
Secretary Wallace of agriculture were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

a PROMINENT OF HfroshI saito ~
the new Japanese ambassador to
ffe United States was confirmed by
NE cabinet In Tokyo. The foreign
tssaaee there eabIed instructions for him
10 proceed ut once TO Washington from
The Hague where he has been serving
as minister ito the Netherlands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

q R0tAAEfAfaHE
error OF sl0.OO0,000 was pnrposely
mace TO deceive the Indiana nublif
service commission and Justify hir1
rates for service.
That huge expense accounts far rar.
IAN officials, covering trips 10 Cali
Iornia n Atlantic City and the send
Ing OF vast quantities OF flowers rn
notes, were an unjustiied charge
against Northern Indiana pnhIir
Service.
mat properties. In many instances
worthless, and without exception worth
lar less than the value charged we're
transferred TO the treasury of Northern
haian through a system OF inter
locking directorates. This was dams.
the report declared, to milk Northern
indiana Public Service Of surDIus
earnings"
. the funds and assets ar tfa
operating company are still heinz
constantly depleted BY the domino
ton OF Midland Utilities and other
parent organizations of the Insu,1
group"
Inc investigation was given Its start
"hen Toward w. Duncan, former Ms
sistant treasurer OF Northern Indiana.
confessed he had ~embezzled SI32 OD0 of
lhe company's money and lost 1T ON
the race horses. Duncan pleaded
guilty to the theft of $500. He Of
Iered to tell the inside story of the
insult high finance and was alloxed
10 do so. The investigators then fol
lowed GU the lines he laid down for
them to follow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

EsKENfH police broke M what they
asserted wzs HI international e.
Taona<e ring and arrested ten persons
as xTaiez- Among them are Robert
SEafx nd MS wife Of East Orange.
y The authorities said the gan1
aas working for mo particular nation.
DA HELM ct Alabama. who.
1seTs t1 entertain the senate and
LIE country with bis long diatrfbes
against those who. he alleged. were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
yIHEN the day for war debt =.

yIHEN the day for war debt n.~
~ 1aentS TO the United States csms
around n expected happened Franc
Poland Belgium. Hungary and Exfon,,
INSIDE no payments whatever. FInIana
as IL did last June. paid in fulI-s9op :.
9 Token payments were made nv
five nations as follows.
Grsaf Britain. sl.50o.OO0 Of sl17.-
tsosto. Italy. 100000 to &, Goa.
Izerhoslovakia. $4,000 of $I,6S2s 4
LrnHanla- $4,000 of SIoo,474 ana
Lafvia- $500 OF $3.50. 706
50 In all Uncle Sam received Is soe
Is. OF approximately one-sevenfeenth
OF the <I52a5as37 due that day from
fSesen European nations There ia now
S71L-91S11 overdue on the I'll nn.
.s1as0 funded debts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

TWO of Americas most popular and
widely read n0veIists died on the
same daT i'm New York Louis Josenh
Vance. author OF many tales of mvS
iery. VAS found dead In a blazing arm
chair I'm his apartment, the fire HAVING
apparently been set by 4 dropped ciga-
rette. Robert W. Chambers. writer q,
BEST sellers for nearly forty years and
noted especially for his novels ~
American history. passed away after
an operation for m intestinal disorder
from which be Ind suffered for several
month";
sHARGES against William CT. Donna
- Illinois manager at the Home oxur1
err Loan corporation. resulted In fhe
acceptance Of hIs resignation by tha
corporation b0ard. after he had beer
heard tn Washington vnrious aerr,xa.
lions OF fraud and favOrttiEm wera
made against Dome. who was backed
by the Illinois Democratic organize.
ton II WIS predicted his remova
wonid have a serious political fare
hack I'm the state
COLOSEL AND MRS LTyDBEpcu
ended their long flying tour OF for.
esszs lands when they arrived MT Mar
FH~ from the Dominican rennhuc
Infy fosk OH socn after for New Yars
: neaf iriHs 1S<'k them fwicr across tho
Atlantic o<rzn- and to four c~ontineuts
and thirty natsoxsx
e ssxa w@.a~sx xswsp@psr unssm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

WE foreign nation has undertaken
10 bring suit against 4 state nj
he Union before the Supreme Court
OF the United Stafes-the first instance
o. the kind In history. The PRINCIPAL
iiy OF Monaco seeks. through its Amer
sczn aEfcrneys. permission to sue the
xTafe of Mississippi for payment Of
PRINCIPAL and interest on 100000
worth OF bonds defaulfed In 1871. II
"a explained by the Monagesque on
suasfe In New Fork that Monaco il en-
powered ~ \ sovereign state TO sue
one ct the United States, q privilege
DOT accorded TO individuals, and that
me bends we're given the principally
OF three descendants of original invee-
tors who had finally been convinced
tha[~ 20 far as private holders were
concerned the delta state was going to
continue too proud TO pay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

pEAteEs Tor the time being. has come
10 the Gran Chaco, for Paraguay
ahd BOLIVIA agreed to q truce and
Enfar warfare In the jungle region was
Stopped This n arranged BY the
LfaErse OF Nations commission with
ffae lacking Of the delegates to the
f~an-AHeraean conference In Monte
Fidea- Negotiations for q permanent
settlement of the long conflict were
proceeding In the Truzuayan capital.
Secretary o. State Hull was given
rzafscfa OF the credit for bringing about
the arTaEsEEee-
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A smiling figure at Geneva. Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels OF Ger
MANY. Hitler stalwart. steps away from
his Nazi guard long enough for snap
shot as he attends the League of Nations
Assembly. "ioe "orio fho'os'
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Ramsay Macdonald.
the British premier. as
a fond grandfather. The
infant is the daughter
of his daughter. Mrs.
Alastair Mackinnon.
c Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Action and color in the national polo
tourney. The piebald horse ridden by
c. v. Whitney of the Westbury four
supplies most of the color on the field.
Gerald Balding Of the Greentree team
is taking a cut at the ball for the vic
tors in the sem:-hnal match at West
bury, Long Island. A. p Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Houses For Rent

5317 Chevy Oh. Pky.. Or, 2b.. $125
1882 Calvert st. NV, IL r &b.. $85
1405 Webster st. N. W.. .$8O.75
1419 Whittier. 10 r. & b.. ....$85
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r.& b.. $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, & r. & b.. .$75
3217 Walnut NE, .,5r. & b.. .$57 so
321 You St. N. E., 6 r. & b.. $50
3406 18th st. N. E., 7r. & b.. $50
SIS Fla. Ave. NE. 6 r. & b.. $50
701 Central Ave. 6 r, & b.. .$45
622 L St. S. E., 6r. & b.. .$27 so
1925 Monroe st. N. E., 6 RIB. $50
2426 North Cap. 6 r. & b.. .$65
212 18th st. NE. S r. & b.. $40
36l5 Warder st. NV, 6 r. & b.$5O
1908 Hemlock st. NV, 7r.& b.$7O
1912 3rd st. Me-: 6 r. & b.. $50
1903 Owen N E.. 6 r. & b.....$5O
315 You St. N. E., 6 r. & b.. $50
5121 Conduit Rd.. 6 r. & b.. -. $45
42 Myrtle SINE, 6r. & b.. so
III. r. HoWenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 09oS
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Flats
Board and Rooms

3 ST. n. E., 134O-4 rms. ami, h..wh:
$50. John Scrivener & Bro, Ola G nav
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

L ST. n. W.. l312-Large front room
nicely furnished. IND H., ami; reas.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

0T5 T N ;.i:nrGss. f. S0SoP: S.tA room ou,Sa sPS
rooms nicely &urnishedG ADULTS only.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

9TH ST. S. E., 416-3 rooms, private
bath. inclosed back porch, newly papered
painted. cleo. gas. heat & phone; reas.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

HY, AVE s. E. 511-One large front
rooms twin beds; anniG adults
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Rentals
90 Houses fpy Observation-Disclosures
District of Columbia


District of Columbia
KANSAS AVE. 4S49-Semi.de
rooms, 2 baths, garage. GEorgia O179
FOR LEASE-Eoxhall Village. beautiful
corner home, o rooms. 2 baths, $11O per
month W. C.. & A. N. MILLER. 11ls
18th St. N. W. District 4464.
MINNESOTA AVE. s. E. 19o9-6-room
semidetached house, ami.
6TH ST. n ", sol Us rms. bath.
cleo. good cond. key at 614 Bird NV.
9th ST. n. E. 642-S3O. rms, bath.
gas, cleo. cellar. MET. 2026:
9TH ST. n. E., 917-7 rms, h.-w h.. elec.
lights. garage; reas. Call AD. 98S2.
CoLORED. 1743 n. Capitol st.--2 family
house. LIST H.. rooms, bath, FURNACE
heat. elec. lights, rear porch, sac so; I'd
H., rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. rear
porch, S47 so: good condition. Pot. oos1.
night col. 434S-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN
BUDGET REVEALED
BY TOMB RECORD
90 Assaelaara rreaal

CAIRO, June The tomb os
the controller OF finances Of
pharoah Khufu. builder e The
second pyramid about 1000 3
G.. has been found b. Professor
selim Haaaan near the fourth
pyramid
Inscriptions on the walls re-
vealed that The Egyptian budget
Of that period tosalIsd about 80
000. 600.
The tomb VS. is feel below
she surface. On top 81 = larae
sareophaxaa HI the burial ckam
hvr was , snail easkek containing
1see pawdet with 8 larke sessab
~ one side and 81 slabsef
hesd.rss an The other.
Besides the sarccphagus a
small offering table. hsgs1
numerous daggers and pieea
pottery.
The EauiEmy was Is gsHg
atate II preservation. 4 heg
gold bracelet waa On 80
1fiss, = massive gold esress 81 tbs
isfl ankle ana ssring II
pfsesoas asousa around ih
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
EXAMINER HERE
MAKING AUDITS
THOMAS FLOOD OF BUREAU
OF LIGHTHOUSES AR.
RIVES IN CITY

Thomas Flood. examiner for
the bureau Of lighthouses, arrived
yesterday and Is today making his
regular examination of che ae-
counting department Of the
Seventh District.
This Is Mr.. Floods first visit
in several years, On his previous
visit he installed q new account
ing system which Is now being
used in all districts.
As examiner Of the accounting
departments Of The lighthouse
bureau ir. Flood travels many
thousand miles annually. BIS dnties
taking him 20 every district ia the
United States and possessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
CITIZEN PLANS
PUBLISHING OF
CITY CHARTER
ECONOMIC LEAGUE ACCEPTS
OFFER MADE TO PRINT
DOCUMENT FREE O
CHARGE. WITH THANKS

Within q short time The Citi-
zen will begin publication of the
new city charter recently passed
by the Florida legislature. a
referendum on which is to be
voted on at the city election in
November.
At a meeting of the Economic
League last night this newspaper
offered to print the charter with
out any cost to the league. This
in order that every person in the
city. whether or not a qualified
voter may become familiar with
the provisions of the charter and
be able to intelligently discuss
the changes involved.
The offer of The Citizen was
accepted with thanks. The print
ing committee of the league Is
making preparations To have the
charter copied in lis entirety and
as soon as ready publication win
begin.
II Is the Intention Of the pub
Usher 10 print two or mere
columns daily. Those interested
are advised that many highly inn
nortant changes have bern in-
enrporated in the new charter. -
nccially the sections relative To
the economies advocated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
S. CULMER HELD
FOR COURT TRIAL
ANOTHER PRISONER ALSO
BROUGHT TO CITY LAST
NIGHT FROM KEYS

Sam CpImer, eolored, CHARGED
with violating article -, section
1855. general laws ~ Florida, u
prisoner ia the county jail
awaiting trial before criminal
court.
He wns arrested AZ Tavernisr.
given bearing besorr Jastiee af
The Peace r.. n. Lose and II be-
ING held under : bond Of $3.50.
Calraer WAS brought 20 key
West iass night By Deputy sheriff
C. q. Garrett along with anothev
prisoner. Lige WaliAtos charged
with vagraney. He w1Ei BE- given
= hearing In the eaass oE Roe so
gsasnss fstlss 81 sha psaee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
H. DAVIS GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
in COURT TODAY
DEFENDANT TO BE
SENT TO PENITENTIARY TO
SERVE FIVE YEARS; OTHER
CASES HANDLED

Henry Davis. colored, Was SEN
fenced to five years in the state
penitentiary BY Judge ]. Vining
Harris this morning. He was
found guilty of robbing lime
groves on the keys.
Three other negroes. Dan Role.
Joseph Role and Melville Role.
were tried at the same time but
the jury failed to find the EVIL
dence sufficient to convict.
For many months, il Was
brought out at the trial, growers
Of fruit on the keys have suffered
from the depredations of thieves.
This Is the FIRST conviction that
has been secured. The sentence
imposed b. the court or Davis il
expected TO impress others who
nsay attempt like robbeTies with
what may be their lot il found
guilty.
Ramon DIVA. charged with NJ
Grating lottery game, was tried
in eFtintnal court yesterday after
noon. The jury decided there was
rot sufficient evidence 10 ssow
hiin guilty ard therefore returned
= verdict Of not guilty.
Nena ELLIS. colarsd. pleaded
guilty 20 = charge q using pro
Sane language. she waa givea 3
suspended sentence bg Judge !,
Nining Harris. daring good be-
haylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
Key West RefOrestatiOn
Contingent Much Pleased
With Activities At Camp

Having good time and happy.
This is the gist of a number of
letters received from members of
the reforestation contingent from
Key West now at Fort Screven.
In a letter to Captain Arthur
Sheppard, Fred Mathews writes
under date of Sunday: Il am the
only G. G. G.. man in camp work
ing but Pm glad of it as am at
regimental headquarters doing or.
derby duty for the commanding
officer, Colonel Marshall.
That means that | have a very
good chance of remaining here
during the period of my enlist
ment. | think you would be proud
of the boys if you could see how
quickly they have adapted them
selves to military life. They are
all sleeping well and eating abund-
antly and look good in their uni
forms"
Fred writes that he was appoint
ed group leader Thursday and up
to date has had no trouble. eve
have the record of having the best
kept quarters and accessories in
the entire camp and ! am going to
see to it that this record is main
tanned.
I've are divided into two Sec
tons. G. u. Demeritt, Joe Hale,
F. X. Delaney, c. A. Roberts and
myself being attached to depart
ment headquarters. The others
belong to the forestry detail. Hale
and | have made the regimental
baseball team. Folgueras Bobby
Waugh1 is doing some boxing.
"All sorts of athletic sports ar,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
EXCJRSIONISTS
LEAVEF CUBA
FLORIDA SAILS YESTERDAY
CARRYING ovrg iss
PASSENGERS

The steamship Worlds SAILED
yesterday afternoon for iIayana
wfta ss pa sngsra frou Tasngsa
and lgI fYgsn Key Wsss. Tlsose
l@asing frean this port earns -
ovsr In East t'aass. exeurssonisgs
taking advantages of sh~ greatiy
reduced fares new heanK advrE-
siseA ~ to- v. " II. aa1 I. and
q. q. 81 fasasamy
The vgss~a alss carried one ion
~ Fnsseeglsn4aus freight sid sksee
z1fnsmoksssa
Ferry parrots eaAne II fre@
H4vans via rs eas10sds sf psae-
Appaxa. 1897 crates. Gre eaEisad
ID bsEk ard 70 smxkx &c na1l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
CHALLENGE MADE
ON KITS PURCHASED

WASHINGTON, June t.
Richard B. Bevier, president of
Beyier and Company. Inc, Of New
York. before The senate military
COMMITTEES, today challenged the
army 20 prove II could duplicate
toilet kits for reforestation work
ers for less than $I.4O each, the
figure for which his company sup
plies them.
He suggested a committee Of
three, including himself, q repre-
sentative of the quartermaster
corps and of the committee to be
set up TO check all figures and
look into the matter.
Beyier told the committee that
the statement presented yesterday
by Louis McIIenry Howe. secre-
iary TO President Roosevelt. ex-
planning his part in the purchase
sis true and accurate so far as
he and | are concerned"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

1t was not long before she had
years contract with the Cines
company. She has made the
following pictures: "Al Buio In
sieme" Into the Dark Together) /;
paradise" PARADISE; "Sette
Giorni, Sento Lire" (Seven Days,
rive Doffars1, ana .Voce Eon-
tana" distant Voicel.. None of
these has gone to America, but
one has been done into French.
Sandra became accustomed to
American methods while in Holly
wood and she finds it hard to UNI
terstand the italian movie meth
DDS. "They waste so much time
and effort" she grieved. "and so
much film. 1t would pay them to
get a good American camera man
to instruct them in taking pic