davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

satisfied W i t n
the portrait of
a B ro a d W a y
c o | u m n i S t
painted by the
playWrights.
If you recall
the glib COM
mentator of the
play you re-
member he was
asked to betray,
C r u lily and
heartlessly, the
confidence of a
y O u n G n i g ht
club girl who
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

lazy. He would rather go out
to Griffith Stadium on Sunday
afternoon or play golf instead
of poring over his role
Ed went to California with the
"Whistling in the Dark" COM
pany and has never come back,
for the studios grabbed him. You
can see him playing the Sen
ator with Sylvia Sidney in Jean
ME Gerhardt" at the Earle The
ater this week and doing his
usual smooth job.
Mae West is the latest to re-
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Director Monta Bell is almost
ready to beat his head against
the wall. After endless negotia-
tions, Carole Lombard was finally
signed to play in THE Worst
Woman in Paris" Now, she too
drops out of the role. Says
Monta: IF don't get leading
woman by next week I'm going to
use a female impersonator
The gosSips are busy. The
Countess Frasso visited Holly
woods fasorite rendezvous the
other night in the company of
Ivan Lebedeff. At noon a couple
of days later she lunched in the
Paramount commissary with Ri
cardo Cortez and yesterday she
was lunching again with Gary
Cooper.
This month will see the end of
Sari Maritza's contract with Para
mount and rumor says it will
not be renewed The Broadway
columnists continue to gather
here. Sidney Skolsky is the
latest. He'll stay three weeks
and he's keeping a wary eye out
for Constance Bennett. "A call
from the home studio may keep
William Gargan from playing op-
posite Joan Crawford in Dancing
Lady" 1t wouldn't surprise me
to see Clark Gable get this role
after all. Clark has been baking
out at hot springs resort in the
Northwest. He expects to be back
here about the goth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Ed Arnold Finds
Movies Keep
Him Busy
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

From the moment he saw the
first act curtain drop on Blessed
Event" Walter Winchell was dis
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

Did You Know
That Bette Davis, one of the
newer players, has never seen a
silent picture?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Isolation Of vitamin A from hall
but liver oil has been accomplished
by use Of a metallic sponge" to
soak up" the vitamin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
7 Business Services

DREssMAKING- tailoring. in your home;
$3.50 dav: limited time. HA-0968-J
REMODEL, repair now that money Is
available Estimates Tree. l.. hECh.
CH-i571-M.
RUBBER STAMPS-Made to order. EARL
STAMP CO. 221 N. Alabama. RI-6sl5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
"a Suburban and Farms
rs Business, Office and Desk Spac

IS ACRES-8-room brick house large barn.
orchard. 5 miles monument; $3.50 year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Ia Real Estate Auctions
8 Lots. Farms and Acreage
MERCHANDISE

MAS CLEANSER AND WATER SOFTEN
ER-For all housekeeping. woodwork,
bath fixtures, porches, walls. etc; miles
ahead Of soap; easier on hands. Albert
G. Mas Co.. 81 Virginia Ave RI-7l25.
OAK DESK-Roll TOP. chair. Al; SIS; oak
table. DR-l156-R.
oUTBOARD MOTORS ~, Muncie. in Al
shape SIS. and CALLE II H. P racing
motor. with twin carburetors, cost $3.50;
make en- oder. OFT BURR. LI-e994
SCHOOL BOOKS-NEW AND Used. CASH
FOR USED ONES. CRAWFORD'S
DRUGS, N3 n. DELAWARE ST. LI-l300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Ten uOq6) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten QOeo) Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads If Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one word
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right to reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub
mitted.
Notice OF typogra phical errors must be
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion
Cancellations and complaints must De
phoned to the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours of a. m. and $50 D m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

FRIEDRICH COAL co.
DR-l792. NO WHEEL CHARGE. wA-ssss.
CORD WOOD for the fireplace, very best.
$3.50. DR-4622.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
oPORUNTY DAYA Day of Sensational Money Saving Bargains
SENT TO WAR GAMES
Two indianapolis Men Assigned to
Pacific by Navy Chiefs.

William M. Klee, 5145 Broadway,
and Gerald T. Davis, 1921 Ruckle
street, two of eleven Indiana men
who enlisted in the navy during
January, will take part in the war
game which will be held Feb. 6 to
II in the Pacific ocean.
Both have completed the course
at the Great Lakes training station.
Klee recently was assigned to the
United States steamship Nevada,
now being overhauled in Puget
sound Davis was sent to United
States steamship West Virginia,
which Is at San Pedro, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

ZIG SHOOTING MATCH-At Ben Lantz
farm. Saturday, Jan. %; IA miles east
avenue. Come to New Bethel, follow
the arrows; beef pork, poultry will be
the prizes; begins at 10 a. M. shoot
at straight traps. steel targets till dark;
shells on the grounds lunch will be
served. Phone Beech Grove 184-J-2
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

| The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
! James E, Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
! Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
J. Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the light
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
of incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vatiOn.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been a bona
fine resident of Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years. is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
In behalf OF this corporation in and for
the State OF Arizona. to accept and &C
knowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served, ell necessary process or
processes In any action, suit or pro-
against the said corporation in any
OF the courts OF said State OF Arizona;
such service OF process or notice. or
tho acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the Same force and
effect as it served upon the president
and secretary OF the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by Cling the appointment of an
other agent
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of April. 1852.
JAMES F.. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
J. NORRIS.
STATE STATE OF ARIZONA, }ss
Before me, Amy Sweem. Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James e. Creighton, j. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and Rcknowl
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal of
office this 9th day Of April, A. d. 1882.
AMY sWEEM.
Notary Public
(Notarial Seal
My commission expires
May 20. 1882 4-16-6
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. Jan. 7-Urging
greater emphasis on the field
work Of the Agricultural Exten
sion Service of the University of
Arizona than ever before, Frank
Murphy representing the Ari
zona Farm Bureau Federation
told the delegates to the annual
conference of extension workers
that agriculture in the state was
looking to this group to lead the
way to reorganization.
A strong farm bureau and q
strong extension service working
comparatively, be declared, are
the best possible combination in
giving agriculture sound lead
ership.
The speaker at tocay's confer
ence stressed the fact that the
work of the agricultural service
was basic to the needs of the
state and that the fundamental
research and aid which it spon
sored was of the greatest long
time benefit.
Rigid economy brought about
by bysteria is dangerous, said
Mr.. Murphy, aud the real need
Of the present day in agriculture
is for a sane analysis aud con
structive reorganization.
A petition carrying the names
Of about forty residents of Wins
low end vicinity asking for q two
day field course in placer mining
has been received BY Dean G.
M. Butler of the University of
Arizona.
A committee OF interested citi
zens in Winslow have secured
the City Hall for indoor class
meetings, it is understood. and
it is their wish that the Arizona
Bureau of Mines furnish the ia
structor and the necessary ap
paratus for exhibitions.
Dean Butler has communicated
with them and 20 definite date is
to be set until the problem of
the most favorable time can be
settled. If the group wishes the
course at this time, it will be
necessary to hold the exhibitions
indoors. However. should the
| petitioning group desire to wait
until warmer weather, q two day
outdoor course will be arranged
at q later date.
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
ever.
ARTICLE x

The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

Hereafter the number of directors
required to constitute the board there.
OF may be altered and fixed from time
to time by the bylaws of the corpora.
ton, and in the manner and subject to
the limit1tions therein prescribed. and
they shall be elected at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders called and
held for that purpose. and upon such
notice and at such time and place as
may be provided in by the by lawe
then in force
The annual meeting for the election
Of directors shall be first hold on the
third Monday of the month of January
of the year 1888, and thereafter on the
corresponding day OF each calendar
wear
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
ARTICLE VII

The board Of directors shall have
authority: To determine from time to
time whether and to what extent and
at what times and places and under
what conditions and regulations the
accounts and books Of this corporation
(other than the stock ledger or any of
| them, shall be open 70 inspection OF
stock holders, and no stock holder shall
have any right OF inspecting any &C
| count. book or document Of this COR
poration except as conferred by statute.
| unless authorized by resolution of the
| stock holders or directors.
To designate If the bylaws 80 pro.
vide. two or more OF its number to
constitute an executive committee.
which com mittee shall for the time be
| ing, as provided In said resolution. or
in the bylaws OF this corporation,
have and exercise any or all OF the
powers of the board OF directors in the
| management OF the business aud affairs
of this corporation and have power to
authorize the seal OF this corporation
to be affixed to all papers which may
| require 1t.
10 MAKE and alter the by laws OF the
corporation, to fill vacancies 10 this
| board arising from any cause, Bni to
hold its meetings within or without the
State OF Arizona.
This corporation may by its bylaws
confer powers upon its directors in
| addition to the foregoing and In addl.
ton to the powers and authorities
expressly conferred upon thom by tie
| statute.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount OF indebted
ness, direct or contingent to which the
| corporation shall be subject at any one
time shall be the sum of Six HUNDRED
Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred Sixty
Six Dollars and Sixty Six Cents $685.
CSC G6).
| ARTICLE TX
The private property CT tho stock
holders and officers Of tho corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts Of any and every kind whatso,
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
ARIZONA CORPORATION
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT CON-
PANI. INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign.
ed have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming
corporation under and pursuant to the
laws of the State OF Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
OF Incorporation as follows:
ARTICLE
The name OF the corporation shall be
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC.
ARTICT,E II
Evening star., 1933-12-03
GERMAN PROTESTANT
CHOICES COMPROMISE
Church Cabinet Appointees Believed
Acceptable to Neither Of
Groups.
BY tie Associated Press.


BERLIN. December 2.-Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller appointed three
moderate NaZi German Christians to-
day as members Of the Evangelical
Church Cabinet in an attempt to COM
pose the difficult Protestant controversy
Indications tonight, however, were
that he had merely precipitated crisis
for himself, since the selections were
regarded in informed church circles as
acceptable to neither the opposition
group headed by former Reichbishop
Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh nor the
radicals led by Rev. Joachim Hossen-
fielder.
Those named were DR.. H. Lauerer,
rector Of the Luthern Deaconess'
School in Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, who
represents the Lutheran churches; Prof
Hermann Wolfgang Boyer of Greufs-
Wald University, representing the united
churches, and Heirich Weber. director
Of the Reformed Seminary in Niue
nstar, representative of the Reformed
churches
The appointments were to flll the
vacancies caused by the recent forced
resignation in the governing body Of
Bishop Hossenfelder, DR.. Friedrich
Werner. the cabinets legal counsellor.
and Bishop Simon Schoeffel of Ham
burg
The designations of the latter trio
were received November % after a hint
by the interior ministry that their poll
c1es of dragging politics into the church
and tolerating fragrant heretics"
threatened TO wreck the Protestant
church.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
PRESIDENT READY
FOR RETURN HERE
Last Act of Vacation Period
Comes With Signing of
Rum Import Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, December 2.
President Roosevelt wound up care
free two weeks stay here tonight, clean
ing up his table in the cottage on Pine
Mountain with the signature of the
liquor import code.
He will reach Washington Monday
with a complete machine established to
control the liquor industry from the
moment OF repeal of prohibition on
Tuesday
The liquor import code provides a
minimum volume OF importations based
on the flve-year average of 1910 to 1914
and leaves to the discretion of the Fed
eral Alcohol Control Administration the
amounts to be allowed above this mini
mum base of about 1000 900 gallons Of
hard liquor annually. The administra-
tion has laid down the principle that
additional amounts will be based upon
the needs of the consumers and not Of
the importers. Edward @. Lowry, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury and a member of the Alcohol
Administration, brought the liquor code
here.
Cottage Has Log Fire.
Mr. Roosevelt had log fire burning
in the cottage this morning for one OF
the few times during bis visit here. A
bright sun has provided him almost
Summer weather throughout the stay
Receiving newspaper men for the
regular newspaper conference, the SUM-
tanned President again said in response
to inquirers that he was contemplating
no change In his monetary policy and
that no new move was in prospect In
his campaign for managed currency"
Also, he showed some surprise at the
suggestion that he discuss the monetary
issue in a speech next Wednesday be-
fore the Federal Council of Churches
In Washington. He and a secretary,
Marvin H Mcintyre, indicated the ad-
dress would be confined to a religious
theme.
1t appears that the President is going
to make no public reply to the critics
who are on both sides of the imitation
fence His advisors insist he is going
to let results speak for themselves.
Inspects Camp Plans.
Late today Mr.. Roosevelt drove about
the foundation grounds, calling on some
old friends in the numerous cottages
scattered about the place and inspect
ing plans for additions to the institu-
ton.
The board of trustees last night de-
cided to seek funds for two wings to
the Georgia Hall SO as to provide bed
rooms and permit the razing of the
old. wooden Meriwether Inn.
Every day during the presidential stay
here he has had a plunge in the open
air pool which is supplied by the pecu-
liar Warm Springs waters. 1t has been
real vacation, too, because Of the
freedom allowed the Chief Executive
here. AS he began packing today for
the start home tomorrow he said he
had had "a grand time" Driving about
in his little runabout car here Mr..
Roosevelt is not pursued by the people
as he goes about the countryside and
quite often not even recognized.
Mrs Roosevelt and her friends, Miss
Marian Dickerman and Miss Nancy
Cook of New York, will travel back
with the President aboard the special
train leaving here tomorrow morning
The route is direct from here by way of
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Continued From First Page.)
, and relieves him at intervals from the
(second cockpit. The planes number,
Stencilled underneath is wings, Is
NR21l.
They have made their voyage thus
FAY without mishap To Maine they
flew first, then in easy jumps to Hall
fax, Newfoundland, Labrador Green
land, Farce Island, Shetland Island,
Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia,
Norway, England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Holland, Switzerland, Spain.
Portugal, the Azores, the Canary Is
lands, then down the coast Of West
Africa.
Paid Highest Honors.
In addition to the work of the survey,
the voyage has been tour Of triumph
for Lindbergh. Nations paid him
tribute. Europe paid homage to the
man who was hardly more than boy
in 1927 when he thrilled the world on
his New York-to-Paris hop.
Lindbergh took his wife to Ireland
the first land he saw after his first
flight across the ocean.
He also took her to Paris, the scene
of his first triumph. She was thrilled
TO land on the field that welcomed her
husband. But she was sorry she
couldn't buy few things in the French
capital. Their plane Is carrying nc
excess baggage and she had to forego
the pleasure OF shopping tour,
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Shocked ''Know Nothing" Club
Hits Backs at Miss Barrymore
Actress "Atrociously Impolite," One
Member Says-Reported Aside on
MOrOns Dra,Us Fire of Another.

sembly last night, but there were 9TH
ers in the colony who did not see eye
to-eye with the actresses.
Frederic March said that although
he was not familiar with the details,
'I am sure Miss Barrymore was right
she always is and she Is to be con-
graduated on coming to the aid of
fellow actor"
Diametrically opposed to this view
was that Of Alison Skipworth, who said:
"I emphatically disapprove of Miss
Barrymores action. The actress is al
ways the servant Of the public and the
public is always right"
Wynne Gibson viewed the situation
as q tempest in teapot" adding that
any actress who a~rces to deliver lee
ganization deserves anything that hap
pens to h." She conceded, however.
that Miss Barrymore had proved herself
a great actress on the stage as we'll as
on it.
Bebe Daniels said. "The actre'' Tho
devotes her life to her career, willingly
undergoes its discipline, arduous train
ing and its battle for recognition. She
should not expect flags to be flown for
her except when she gives an epic per-
formance."
Louise Dressler said that knowing
Miss Barrymore as do-her loyalty to
the profession-I can understand her
defense Of Miss lie Gallienne. In the
fire Of her indication she perhaps said
more than she would have otherwise,
but I am sure she aimed her remarks
at the assembly's lack of understanding
Of the difficulties arising in the path Of
the actor and actress In meeting pro-
fessional demands and not at person.
alities in the assembly"
Ginger Rogers said she thought the
entire incident a slight temperamental
fareup" and Airline Judge. saying "the
queen can do no wrong" added she
would have to take sides with the ac-
tresses.
Cecil De Mile commented an actress
has as much right to criticise as an
audience has to criticise her, but Evelyn
Venable disagreed THE only time a
player is justified in criticising an audi
ence from the stage is when the audi
ence has been rude to the players" she
said An audience doesn't go to the
theater or to the lecture hall to be In
suited"
Genevieve Tobin said Miss Barry
more spoke for us all
Al Jolson remarked that he could not
"condone the attack" but added Il do
know from my experience in the the
ater that actors often face difficulties
in keeping their tempers in the face OF
impolite conduct by an audience"
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Of ship construction to provide for
building a specified number of vessels
each year to bring the Navy TO allowed
strength and provision for replacement
OF over-age vessels.
Our sporadic building programs
have not only proved very costly to the
Nation, but they have left us far under
our treaty strength in up-to-date Ships"
he said. "As an example, at the end Of
TINS year, all but four Of our destroyers
will be over-age.
The dement's OF a progressive build.
ing program would be many. Its eco
nomic effect would be Nationwide. It
would provide steady employment for
thousands OF workmen in that most
highly specialized industry, shipbuild-
Ing, both in private yards and in Gov
ernment yards. 1t would provide steady
employment in all industries allied with
shipbuilding. Most important of all, it
would permit us at greatly reduced cost
to the taxpayers to maintain a Navy of
modern ships second to none, as pro-
vided for by the naval treaties"
Touching on the is per cent pay re-
duction, Swanson cited statistics to
show that the Army and Navy had re-
ceived during the last rs years a minor
part OF the pay increases given In the
Government departments
The Secretary said that with the pay
reduction the commission personnel Of
the Navy was now receiving 4 per cent
less than under the schedule of 1908.
He recommended restoration of the
former pay scale together with the add
ed pay accompanying promotions
Turning to the general condition of
vessels of the fleet, the Secretary said
IL battleships were fairly satisfactory"
The condition Of the aircraft carriers
Saratoga and Lexington, he said, was
good and that of the 10 new heavy
cruisers was very good
The condition of the destroyers of
the fleet he described as fair" and
said the cost Of maintaining them in
service would continue to increase as
the vessels became older.