davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

ton from among the several en-
tertainment features billed.
For the first time since the in
ception of the fair. weather pro-
missed to be Of the spring variety
which lends further enchantment
to its events. From every indication
the fair will escape, for the first
time, downpour of rain.
With! continuing good weather
fair officials have the right to ex-
pect the largest crowds in the his
tory of the county exposition, and
were making all arrangements in
this expectation. Comfort and en-
joyment of fair patrons will be as
sured by the arrangements being
carried forward by those connected
with the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
OFFICIAL LEADS BAND

SEATTLE U.Pj-Just because he
was elected lieutenant-governor of
the state isn't any reason why Vic
Meyers, band leader, should give up
his band. His friends said he would
come back 10 Seattle from the
capital each Saturday and Sun
day night to lead his music. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
LAWYER HEADS C. OF G.

SEATTLE U.P,-Cassius E. Gates
one of Seattle's outstanding law
yers, is the new president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He
succeeded ]. F.. Dix, manager OF
the telephone company whose term
expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

familiar with the benefits that they
may secure from the county libra
ries, this exhibit has been designed
to inform them on the service Of
fered by the library.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
INSULL GOT LOAN
IN TEN MINUTES
SIS, ZOO, 900 Declared Given
Readily Because of "Sound-
ness of Companies"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Robert E.
Broome, vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Co., testified before Federal
referee in bankruptcy yesterday that it
took him only 10 minutes to make up
his mind to authorize a $4,000, 900 loan
to the now defunct insult Utility
Investments, Inc, late in 1881.
Broome said he did not hesitate be-
cause the company seeking the loan was
"a reputable one bearing Samuel insults
name" and the collateral consisted of
broadly marketable and good stocks"
At previous hearings the value of the
collateral was estimated at $7,000,0O0.
Asked If he did not have misgivings
because the man who proposed the loan
to the Guaranty Trust was calling up
the banks" although not connected with
the insult Co., Broome replied: NO
As matter of fact we appreciated the
loan, and it appeared to be good one"
Edwin A. Potter, another vice presf-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Co.
described a meeting in the Offices of
Owen D. Young some time in January"
the purpose Of which, he said, was to
"obtain the consent of New York banks
to the operating companies making
loans to provide capital for another
insult company and to take up brokers
loans in the name of Utilities Securities
which were threatened with being sold
out"
The loans amounted to about $2,500,-
600, Broome said He added that there
was "a large apparent equity in them"
but that 1t was believed the market
could not absorb the collateral If it was
sold out
Evening star., 1933-01-06

beginning and not by any means the
end of this. His performance mas
been so favorably commented upon'
that roles in various new produc-
tionS have been Showered on him.
Now suddenly announcement is
made that etro-Goldwyn-Mayer
has got hold of him. This news is
good news. M-G-M has habit OF
making the most Of its players.
While Paramount finally discovered
Cooper's talents and wrung them out
of him in the Hemingway saga, 1t
is common knowledge that previous
to this, he had been stiff as a stick,
and his acting as wooden and stony
as the old man of the mountain.
He will play opposite Joan Craw-
ford In TODAY We Live" This is
doublv interesting. not only for the
Crawford fans-who should be de-
lighted that Miss Crawford will not
attempt another Sadie Thompscn--
but because the theme of this has
been written bv that prominent
writing man, william Faulkner,
whose Sanctuary" has been pleas
antly land unpleasantly) commented
upon, and his Light in August"
ditto.
Mr.. Cooper seems to be getting
the best American authors behind
him. First Hemingway and now
Faulkner. Maybe some day G. B. S.
will break his oath and come over
here and do a yarn for him.
Mr.. Cooper and Clark Gable are
at present yards and yards in the
lead of the male knockout con-
tingent. This IS the more surprising
when you think Of the inroads that
have been attempted in this field
the George Brents and the whatnotS
who have been launched. thick with
stiff white collars, rough and rug
ged prohles, shoulders a mile wide
and legs two yards long, into their
midst. Their presence has been
most welcome Butt is true that,
while the dent they have made is
considerable, it has neither squashed
out the originals nor carried them
higher than mild heights.
Gable will be co-starred with Helen
Hayes in "The White Sister" And
so he goes pleasantly along, splendid
in Red Dust" and probably for
getful of the dreadful performance
he supplied in Strange Interlude."
AS for Gary Cooper his horizon
is bright with possibilities. Now
that directors have assured him that
they are capable of melting some of
that sternness out OF his face, that
he can do more than stand around,
and twist his fingers and look as
though a north wind was always
near at hand, 1t would seem as
Evening star., 1933-01-06
'A|R DERBY TROPHY
WON BY CROSSMAN
Feature Race at Miami Is
Taken by Doug Davis
of Atlanta.

MIAMI. Fla. January CP.-J.
Heron Crossman of Wilmington. N. c.,
covering the 238 miles in hours and
"A minutes, yesterday won first prize of
1000 in the Florida Year-Round Club
Aerial Derby from Daytona Beach to
Miami. With the cash prize went a
Doherty.
Raoul Cote of Kankakee Ill, was
second, in hours and 20 minutes. He
received $500. Edgar Woodlands of
Manhasset, N. j., was third and re-
ceived $3.50.
Eighty-seven planes joined in the
start OF the southwark jaunt Tuesday
from the Aviation Country Club in New
York: They spent one night in Rich
mond and last night in Jacksonville,
taking of from Daytona Beach for the
Miami dash yesterday afternoon.
ii Receive $50 Each.
Fourteen others who finished "in the
money" receiving $50 each, were, in
order.
Willis George of Great Neck, N. Y;
Larry P. Sharples, Philadelphia; j. w.
Starke, New York; F. William zelcer,
New York; Bob Buck, Plainield, N j.;
Frank E. Ball, Muncie, Ind. Bryan
OeIoreSI SneeOy, new YORK. Pete SOneS,
Haines City, Fla. William L. Mitchell,
Pittsburgh; Charles B. Griner, Jackson
Vile; William H. Rousch, White Plains,
N. Y; DR.. H. A. Braisdell, jamestown,
N. Y; Charles A. Hinsch. jr., Cincin-
natl, and Joe L. Willoughby, jr., New
port, r. I.
Racing around a 15-mile course at
1878 miles an hour, Doug Davis Of
Atlanta won first place in the feature
race. Art Davis of Orlando, Fla, fin
tshed second.
Seward Takes Landing Contest
Stopping his plane feet from the
mark, w. H. c. Seward of Arcadia,
Fla, won the dead-stick landing con-
test. Joe Musleh of Jacksonville, Fla,
was second, IA feet; L. E Musgrove of
Grand Rapids, Mich, third, 16 feet;
Art Davis, Orlando, Fla, fourth, Is
feet, and Marcellus King, Fairmont,
Mimi, fifth, 80 feet.
Harold Neumann OF Moline, Ill, won
the bomb dropping contest, his -four
filled sack landing Sc feet inch from
the mark.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
COLD EPIDEMICS
CALL FOR
PRECAUTIONS!
A Feu Simple Rules That Win Put
Person on the Side of Safety!

they do four important things. They
open the bowels, combat the infection
in the system, relieve the fever and
headache and tone the entire system.
Better still, take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine as a preventative of
colds! A cold is easier avoided than
cured. A cold anticipated is cold
thwarted. AS a precautionary meas
ure do what thousands are doing
watch your living habits and take one
or two Bromo Quinine tablets every
morning and night. That will keep
your bowels open and combat germ
attacks.
All drug stores sell Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. For more than
forty years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet. the formula
keeping pace with Modern Medicine.
Now two sizes-30c and SOC. No re-
liable druggist will try to sell you a
substitute on any preteXt. AS a
measure Of safety get package today
and keep it handy all Winter.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

latter yesterday asked that the request
for ruling be put In writing. "Conse-
quently," the paper said, ''the embargo
on police news continued"
Counsel for the newspaper yesterday
wrote Director Sheppard that "our CHI
ent must require an immediate reply
and unless the same assures proper
protection Of its legal rights we are in
structed to institute at once the appro-
pirate legal proceedings to test the
point in the courts"
Both Mayor Bright and Chief Jordan
continued their policy which was an
nounced Monday when the executive
said he had decided to sever "diplo-
matte relations" with the press because
of editorial criticism Of his official acts.
A few hours later similar policy was
expressed by the police chief.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

though he should be kept busy dur
ing the coming year.
You will be surprised at his work
in "A Farewell to Arms" II is al
most a miracle. This department
notes with sorrow that he was in
cluded in its list of last seasons
worst actors. But then-he was
last seasons worst actor
E. de S. MELCHER.
THE Land Of Smiles"
Coming to the National.
A ANNOUNCEMENT was made late
"A yesterday by the management Of
The National Theater that the new
Shubert musical. The Land of
Smiles" with Charles Hacket. noted
tenor and formerly with the Chi
cago Opera Co., and William Faver-
sham. we'll known actor, will come
to this theater following the en-
gagement of Design for Living"
This eliminates the possibilities OF
Face the Music" being shown here
the week of the 23d, as originally
planned.
Announcement was also made yes
terday that "Of Thee I Sing" will
come to the National the week OF
January 80. This Is the Lois Moran,
Victor Moore. William Gaxtcn musi-
cal, which has considerable to do
with the City of Washington.
Hardie Meakin Is wisely holding
"The Animal Kingdom" over for an
other six days at R-K-O Keith's.
This is one of the pleasantest enter
tainmentS Of the year and should
not be missed.
Tonight there will be a special
midnight performance of They Just
Had to Get Married at the Rialto.
Previous to this The Mummy" will
be permanently inferred.
Comes a most pleasant letter from
Director Tay Garnett thanking this
department for liking his "One Way
Passage" Says he: 1T was coY-
eted ambition Of mine to see the
picture succeed"
Now it seems that the new Tallulah
Bankhead play, ''Forsaking All
Others" will open in Boston in
stead of here and that Jacob
Ben-Ami has been added to the
cast of "Evensong," in which o.
Davis, jr, will appear and that
Ruth Chatterton will do Lilly
Turner" and that the New
York Strand Theater will play host
next week to 100 former inmates of
Sing Sing at a showing of the new
10000 Years in Sing Sing" which
is opening in Washington today.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

While it does not pay to become
alarmed over Flu, it does not pay
either to be careless. Many a case of
Flu could have been avoided with a
few simple precautions.
Here are few rules which may be
wisely followed:
Stay out of crowded, stuffy and
smoky places.
Stay in the sunshine as much as
you can.
Avoid coughers and sneezers.
Dress warmly, keep your feet dry,
sleep in a well-ventilated room.
Drink lots of water. Eat plenti-
fully of citrus fruits and their juices.
Watch out for colds. The sQ-called
common cold" often paves the way
for flu.
At the first sign Of a cold. do some
thing about it! One Of the best things
you can do is to take Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine Immediately.
These tablets are effective because
Evening star., 1933-01-06
RIOT DAMAGES ASKED

KINGSTON. Jamaica, January 8 (F.-
Damage claims aggregating several
thousand dollars growing out of the
riot Monday night Of the Northumber-
land fusiliers were filed yesterday. The
claims represented physical injuries and
losses.
The soldiers remained confined in
their barracks in order that there
might be no further clashes.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MELLETT INDICTMENT
IN INDIANA DISMISSED
Alleged Prohibition Law Violator,
Former Mayor of Anderson,
Seriously Ill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 6.-Judge
Robert C. Baltzell late yesterday dis
missed Federal grand Jury indictment
charging Jesse H. Mellett, who recently
resigned as mayor Of Anderson, Ind,
with conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition laws. Dismissal was granted
on motion of District Attorney George
r. Jeffrey.
Mellett was indicted several months
ago along with number of police Of
ficials of Anderson, but because Of a
serious illness never was served with a
warrant. He still is confined in the
Methodist Hospital here.
jeffrey said two physicians who had
examined the former mayor over an ex-
tended period reported they believed his
condition would make it impossible for
him ever to be placed on trial.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
READY FOR REHEARSALS

NEW YORK, January 6 R.-Tallu-
1ah Bankhead, who recently arrived
from Hollywood to return to the stage.
will begin rehearSals in a new paw
called "Forsaking All Others" on Mon
Day. The premiere is scheduled for the
hrst week in February in Boston.
Miss Bankhead has not appeared on
Broadway since 1923, when she played
in THE Exciters."
Evening star., 1933-01-06

and separated last Summer Cruelty
was the grounds on which the divorce
was granted, she said.
The young woman's first marriage
was to Count Philippe Clinton de
Bruche. It was annulled In 1929. Louis
Hyman. New York broker, was her sec
ond husband Divorce terminated this
union
Evening star., 1933-01-06
$4,000 TRUST IS LEFT
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Katherine Berkan Judd Pro-
vides in Will for Annual Award
to Spur Cancer Research.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January GA trust
fund Of $4,000 was left to Johns Hop
k1nS Hospital by Mrs Katherine Berkan
Judd in will fled yesterday Mrs.
Judd, widow of Lewis S. Judd, died last
November 81.
From the income the hospital is d.
rected to pay 81 900 annually ito the
person who, in the judgment of the
trustees Of said hospital, shall have
made the greatest advancement toward
the discovery of cure for cancer" The
rest of the income is to be used for the
relief and comfort of poor patients
suffering from cancer"
The will provides further that If a
cure for cancer is discovered $4,000 of
the principal is to be paid the dis
coverer.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WlNIFRED S. STONER
PLANS FOURTH MARRIAGE
Former Child Prodigy Reveals Di-
vorce From Third Husband
in Nevada Last July,

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January g.
Coincident with the revelation she had
obtained divorce from her third hus-
band, Winifred Sackville Stoner Harri-
son, former child prodigy, announced
today she was considering a fourth
marriage. She declined TO name the
man.
Mrs. Harrison, who at the age Of II
had written several books and mastered
several languages, said she was divorced
in Las Vegas, New, last July 26, from
Earl Winston Harrison. They were mar
ried in Yuma, Ariz, in August, 1881,
Evening star., 1933-01-06
NEWSPAPER TO TEST
BAN AT RICHMOND
Mayors Decision to Sever Rela-
tionS With Press Brings Fight
for Police Records.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, January 6.-The
Times-Dispatch yesterday instructed its
attorneys to obtain a court ruling on
the legality of Police Chief R. B. Jor-
dams refusel to permit newspaper men
access to certain police records.
Before taking this action, representa-
tives Of the paper conferred with Mayor
j. Fulmer Bright and James R. Shep-
pard. jr., director of public safety.
When Sheppard referred the matter
to City Attorney James c. Cannon the
Evening star., 1933-01-06

learning W h a t
to do with q
British accent
and tat-collars,
he has dug his
way back again
into the spot
light, and in
stead of becom-
ing merely a
West Coast pa
trio a n, h as
made his mark
b e ore t he
camera m or e
potently than 1t
ever has been
his fortune to
do before.
"a Farewell
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Gary Cooper
Stages q Comeback.

TINE man Of the moment out
Hollywood way is Gary
Cooper. This lank, lean son
IL OF Montana, who a year ago
seemed destined to 60 down
the chute into cinema obscurity, has
made a surprising comeback. After
a year Of bagging Africa tigers, and
Evening star., 1933-01-06

The lowest temperatures recorded on
the earth are at Verkhoyansk, in
Eastern Siberia, where the mean tenn
perture for the year is three above, the
mean or January, SO below, and the
lowest record 80 below.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
MAJESTIC - WE'D. AND THURS
Jack Oakie and Sydney Fox In
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME'

The most fantastic setting in the
history of the screen is the scene OF
much of the action of "Onee in Life
time," the Universal comedy which
pokes merciless fun at the motion pic
ture industry.
This gorgeous "set" represents the
reception room and adjacent executive
offices of the Glogauer studio in Holly
wood, and is literally breath-taking IN
its magnificent 'squeerness." The glist-
ening mosaic floor Of the rotunda sup
ports a circle of strangely designed
marble columns against the walls, IN
the inches of which are ultra-modern-
istic statues. The furniture is queer;
Telephones and book-ends on the big
desk are queerer yet; and the secretary
who presides over the reception room
in the person of ZaSu Pitts, is a gran
eloquent creature such as could never
be found outside a film studio.
The cast of "Once in Lifetime" j;
headed by Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox
and includes also Aline MacMahon
Russell Hopton, Miss Pitts, Louise Fa'
zenda, Onslow Stevens, Gregory Rat
off Jobyna Howland and many othel
screen favorites.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
When This Madison County Man Took
Charge of 100000 Acre Ranch
In Old Mexico
He Found 100000 Head Of Cattle,
5000 Mexican Laborers, 500 Yoke
OF Oxen, 125 Span Mules
Then He Had to Learn to Talk Spanish
-C.E.B-
Then He Had to Learn to Talk Spanish

things move on, | can see my way a
little clearer, and | now feel that |
can handle it..
| have great time talking Spanish
to these Mexicans. At first it was all
the same to me, but now | can under
stand quite little, and can talk lit
tie so it is not bad. have young
fellow act as interpreter for me, but
often he is not around, then | go on
my own hook, and have big time
of it.
Sam find out what 2 year old jacks
are worth in your country fer | will
want to buy car load this fall il
nothing happens. ! want yearhngs
past, that will be years old the foi-
lowing spring. will want them this
fall coming. SO while you are travel
ing around, / wish you would inquire
Now on receipt of this write me ane
tell me what all you are doing and 60
ing to do, etc.
Address Santa Catalina, State Of
Durango, Mexico. Via Picardis. Yours
A. WATSON
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
ANNUAL PRESS
MEET FEB. 24-25
Continued From Page One)

on "The Small Newspaper and Ma
tional Advertising" Committees will
be named and the reports Of officers
for the year will be given.
Saturday mornings program is
scheduled to open at 9:30 o'clock and
will include the following talks:
Advertising Typography" J. c.
Yocum, of the Ohio State University
bureau of business research; IN. l.. A.
Activities, Walter Grim, director OF
the N. E. A. for Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Tennessee; IN. E. A. for
Ohio,' Dale Wolf of the Norwood En-
terprise, and N. E. A. vice president
for Ohio.
The annual newspaper show awards
will be announced at the close Of the
morning session by Prof. o. c. Hooper
of Ohio State, and dutch lunch will
be served.
The Saturday afternoon and closing
session of the two-day convention will
be opened at 200 o'clock with the re-
ports of committees, election of Off
GERS and round table discussions.
The program for the afternoon in
cludes the following short talks: "The
Editorial Page" Paul G. Mohler, Be
rea News; Newspaper Typography, :
o. r. Taylor, Archbold Buckeye;
Cooking School and Special Pages,
Gardner Townsley, Lebanon Western
Star; Handling Country Correspond
ents,' A. K. Chenoweth, London Mad
ison Press; Legislation" Russell H
Knight, executive secretary of the
Ohio Newspaper association; Main
saining Quality Of Newspaper,
Granville Barrere, Hillsboro News
Herald.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
CHILD F ALLS
TO HER DEATH
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
thought that she raised it higher ano
leaned out, losing her balance.
There were no witnesses to the ac-
cident. A sister was in bathroom
adjoining the room where the child
played, and brother, Gerald, was in
the kitchen, directly beneath the room
from which Sara Ann fell
An indentation in the grass at the
side of the house indicated that she
fell on her head.
Apparently uninjured, excepting for
bleeding nose, the girl walked into
the kitchen unaided, where the brother
noticed her condition, and carried her
to couch in the living room.
Mrs. Donahue, who had left home
an hour earlier to do some shopping
downtown, returned, and called DIR. G.
S. Ramsey, who made preliminary
examination which revealed a possible
fractured skull.
He left medicine, and advised Mrs.
Donahue to call him as soon as the
child developed further symptoms.
At p. m. the condition of the child
grew worse, and DIR. Ramsey ordered
her removed to the City Hospital,
where she was admitted at 8:15 p. m,
being taken there in an ambulance.
The child was a pupil in the st. RAJ
phael school, fourth grade.
Mr.. Donahue is now engaged in the
plumbing business in London, his for
mer home, but has not moved his
family here.
Surviving, in addition to her par
ents, are three brothers, Gerald, Ed
win and John Richard; sister, Mary
Elizabeth; and three grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue, Spring
field; and Mrs. George Killeen, of
London.
The funeral was held at ST. Ra-
phaePs church, Springfield, at 8 a. m.
today with burial in st. Patrick's GEM
cry, London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
NANNY" SHOW
FRIDAY NIGHT
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueu FROM rage One
John Copeland, Mrs. Wayne Clelland,
Mrs. VIM. Culpeper, Mrs. Henry
Beathard, Mrs. c. Q. Snow, Mrs. How
ard Deck, Mrs. Horace Barnhart, Miss
Helen Shields, Miss Eloise Rowand
Miss Bessie Lohr, Marcy Ann Deck.
Mrs. Clyde jenkins and William
Webb also appear in the show singing
the solo parts for chorus numbers.
In the Olio, Jane schlechty, Harold
John Howard, Taylor Murphy, Mary
Alice Wilkins, Evelyn LeBeau, Beu-
lah Davidson, Betty Coberly and the
girls choir also take part.
The play opens with a musical pro-
gram followed by the regular minstre
show, the clio and an afterpiece.
The play is being directed by Mrs
Ivan L. Wilkins and Miss Miriam Le-
Beau is the accompanist.
The Girls Choir is composed Of the
towing: Mary Alice Wilkins, Evelyr
LeBeau, Beulah Davidson, Ruth Rea
Lucille Jenkins, Mary Jane Bryan
Betty Engard, Lucy Turvy, Clara Ma
bergall, Wanita Ramey, Frea Foster
Betty Coberly, Ann Chenoweth ano
Vivian B. Stuthard.
Music will be furnished by the Va.
riety Players, directed by Mrs. Floye
Williams. Members of the players
are: Twylah Nabergall, Margare
! Chance, d. H. Jackman, Flora Louise
Tway, Louise Jenkins, William Hill
dinger, Doris Farley, Helen Welsh
Roger Beathard, o. T. Dunkle, Kath
ryn Thibaut, Lee Thomas, Ellsworth
Corkwell, Leonard Watts and Miriam
LeBeau.