davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-19

His best work by far has been in
Farewell to Arms, and if you remem-
Der his subtle love passages IN that, you
will have to admit that he knows how
to humble sweet nothingS" and reduce
pretty females TO pulp.
We cannot see him for dust. how
ever, either as Otto or Leo. In every
Coward play there is certain bounc-
ing -aroundOn- pillows atmosphere which
has to be done with nlmplenesS that
somehow just isn't part OF Mr.. Cooper.
Furthermore, his sometimes dour coun-
tenance has never expanded sufficiently
TO warrant his making himself partIcu-
larly jolly as either of these TWO gentle
men. Not that ne or they have to be
Jolly all the time, but there are pas
sageS-if we remember correctly-n
which a long, lean "arlStocratlc" look Is
scarcely the proper one.
No, We still cannot see Design for
Living" as a film We should, if line
or two of the original had been left.
IT, for instance. that immortal passage
about the hay" had been retained. or
the Colony Club paragraph in the last
act. Without. however, Mr.. CowardS
wit to bolster it, and with Mr.. Cooper as
Mr.. Fairbanks, things, as some one has
said. have come to pretty pass" Not
SO pretty at that.
MENTION of young Mr.. Fairbanks
A'A brings to mind the new film. Cap
tured," which he had just made for
Warner Bros, as also what a friend OF
ours said about him when she met him
in London before his sudden illness.
Said she: Mr. Fairbanks said that the
trouble with Hollywood right now is
that it is chuck full of good-looking
people who have nothing else to offer
but their looks" Hollywood, in other
words. is the worlds haven for beauty
and Whatnot; but lacks the acting
requisites that such a theater center
needs.
Possibly 50. At any rate. young Mr..
Fairbanks, whose career this season has
been exceedingly SpOtty. is said to come
up all nice and smiling in Captured"
This is the film which Warner Bros.
after telling the world that they do
not believe in such things-have de-
cided to show at 50 prices in New York.
Evidently they think very highly Of
It. This must be due not only to young
Fairbanks but much, much more so to
Leslie Howard, who rocked the cinema
world recently when he refused to play
opposite Garbo in her new film. who
else would venture to do such thing?)
Another member of the cast is that
"Cavalcade" young lady. Margaret
Lindsey. who went honeymooning so
tragically on the Titanic" with John
National Players Warburton While
We thought her no great shakes in this
film. rumor has it that she has bright
ened up and been beautifed and that
she gets better and better with every
new appearance.
x
VISITING at the moment in Wash
irgton is playwright William D.
Judson, famed for his youth. his Yale
diploma, and the fact that he recently
sold his first play. mo Good End" to
New York's Theater Guild Mr.. Jud-
son Is probably Americas youngest
playwright. Known here two years ago
as a youth who was bent on writing
''the great American novel" Mr.. Jud-
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ESTABLISH LAW FEES
Young Chicago Attorneys Fix
Charges for Various Services.

CHICAGO. July 10 lPD-Young law
yers of the Junior Bar Association of
the United States yesterday agreed to
establish a minimum fee of So for con-
situations. and an hourly fee of the
same amount if consultations are pro-
longed
Their Executive Committee. headed
by Greenberry Simmons Of Louisville.
KY. met chiefly to frame a code for
presentation to Gen. Hugh Johnson. ad-
ministrator Of the industrial recovery
act. applicable to their Office employees.
For secretaries. stenogaphers and
clerks who have not been admitted TO
the bar, minimum weekly wage of S14
and maximum of S36 was decided
upon. For clerks who have been ad-
mitted to the bar. minimum Office
salary Of $40 and a maximum of $40,
were established
Evening star., 1933-07-19
STEEL PLANTS WORKING
AT PRACTICAL CAPACITY
Three Concerns Have Heat in
Every One of Open Hearth Fur
naces at Youngstown.

By the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 10
Three open hearth steel plants here
had heat in every one of their IS
furnaces today for the first time since
1929.
Some of the units were heated only
IN the course of repairs, mill officials
said. but the plants were working at
practical capacity. since part of a
battery Of furnaces nearly always is
undergoing repairs
The plants at practical capacity were
those Of the youngstown Sheet &. Tube
Co. with 10 of its II furnaces making
steel: Carnegie Steel Co. with IA of Is
furnaces producing. and the Warren
plant of Republic Steel Corporation.
with all of its eight furnaces active.
Ten OF Republics Is furnaces in
youngstown were making steel.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
COMEDIAN TO WE'D

Frank Curry McHugh to Marry
Daughter of Manufacturer.
LOS ANGELES, July l9 CP.-Appli-
cation for a license to marry was filed
here yesterday by Frank Curry Nc
Hugh, film and stage comedian, and
Dorothy Spencer McIsaacs of Holly
wood, daughter of Ira N Spencer. man.
ufacturer and inventor Of Hartford,
Conn.
marriage. He gave his age as 35 and
she hers as %
McHugh said he was busy making a
picture and the wedding would have to
wait week or 10 DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Katharine Hollywood between
making
At National when
photographed akie Willard
OF
kinds Handwriting
writing he looks the file calls the studio
photographed writing
process.
When
OF the for delays costly The unit
report delay Storm believed
doWnDeay
was barnyad actress in of the film
Adrenne Dor-ay.
Nta Cavalier is Neeta
COreZ is do Cor-tez
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BENCHLEY's FOURTH ROLE.

Robert Benchley. who arrived at R
K-O Radio studios some weeks ago
with a contract to write and act. has
been much in demand as screen
comedian. Now he has been assigned
his fourth role in almost that many
weeks. The new part is in Ann Wick
Dunno as star
The other three pictures in which
he has appeared are Headline Shooter" -"
"Rafter Romance" and GLORY Com
mand"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CHARLESTON DANCER
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Bee Jackson, "a, internationally
Known, Having Performed
in Foreign Capitals.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l9.-Atter- effects OF
a recent operation today proved fatal
to Bee jackson, 24-year-old dancer,
credited by her friends with originating
the Charleston several years ago.
Miss Jackson, born in Flushing. N Y,
had been i'll some time. She came here
several days ago to dance in night
club, but appeared only two nights be-
fore illness forced her to go to hos
pital An appendix operation was per-
formed week ago.
Miss Jackson was internationally
known. She appeared several years
ago in Vienna, London, Berlin and
other European cities.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FILES FOR PROSECUTOR

BY a Stas Correspondent OF The c;ar
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. July 10
Although the primaries are more than
year distant. Mayor Thomas ]. Luck
EFT Of this town yesterday announced
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
lnation for States attorney. Mayor
Luckett is captain of Company B, Goth
Marine Corps Reserves. and has been
president Of several local business and
civic ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Clad Only in Pajamas, Californian
Jumps From Y. M. C. A.

PHILADELPHIA. July le (P,.-Clad
only in pajamas. a man registered as
w. B. Brown of San Francisco. but
leaving behind Army discharge papers
giving the name Of Charles Glaenzer of
San Diego. Calf. leaped to his death
Monday from 10-story window of
the Mld-City Young Mems Christian
Association annex
Hundreds Of Office workers and others
on their way home saw him climb out
on the narrow ledge stand poised for
a minute and then dive to the roof of
four-story adjoining building.
The victim was about As years old.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
STAGE PLAY BOUGHT.

John Van Druten's London stage
play hit, Behold We Live" was pur-
chased yesterday by RK-O Radio Pic
lures, and Merriam c. Cooper. produc-
ton chief, assigned Kenneth Mcgowan
as associate producer. The play is be-
ing considered as vehicle to co-star
John Barrymore and Katharine Hep
burne, or to star Ann Harding or Irene
Dunno. Produced in London last year
the play has theme revolving around
the problems of modern marriage and
divorce complications.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MUSICAL UNDER WAY.

My Weakness" Fox's contribution
to the flow of musical productions, got
under way last week with such players
at Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres, not
to mention others of the full cast, COM
posed chiefly Of Charles Butterworth,
Irene Bentley, Henry Travers, Barbara
Weeks Marcelle Edwards and Susan
Fleming.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Heads Team and Truck Owners

CHICAGO, July 19 tP).-E. Foster
Moreton. Detroit. was elected president
of the National Team and Motor Truck
owners Association yesterday. Other
new officers are H. H Barton, Kansas
City, first vice president, and j. P.
CavanaUgh, Philadelphia, second vice
president
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Gable to Have Tonsils Out.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 10 P)-
Clark Gable is in hospital today to
have his tonsils out
The screens current great lover" has
been taking the rest cure for overwork
and decided to make good job Of re-
cuperation while he was at it.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HERBERT MARSHALL BACK.

Herbert Marshall arrived on the Ber-
engaria Friday, en- route from London
to Hollywood, where he will appear
with Dorothea Week and Charles
Laughton in Paramount's production
of White Woman" Miss Weeks first
American production.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
INDICTED IN MAIL THEFT
Ben Warner Also Charged With

POSSESSION OF stolen Bonds.
CHICAGO. July 10 Pl.-Ben Warner
alias George Cohen or Benjamin Weiss
was indicted yesterday on charge OF
stealing from the United States mails
conspiracy and possession of stolen
property because Federal operatives
found five $1,000 Kingdom of Italy
bonds in his possession.
The Government alleges the bonds
were part Of the loot taken from the
mail sacks on the S. S. Leviathan last
Winter.
An accomplice designated as John
Doe was indicted with Warner on a
charge of possessing stolen goods.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CAST FOR FAMILY MAN"

Dorothy Wilson and Eric Linden were
today definitely cast in Family Man"
R-K-O Radio picture which will go
before the cameras late in July.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

stars crazy The only thing to
do is get to the beach and stick to
the beach until
When Geraldine Farrar came to Hol-
lywood in the long ago, Jesse Laskv
paid her $4,000 a week and all her
expenses. Expenses included house.
servants. champagne and railroad fare.
Those were the good old days of movie
making When James Gleason.
present-day king of slang, analyzed the
slang OF the old Bowery days, he
lound a prototype for everything they
SAID then in our slanguage of the
present Some samples: Spondulix-
geetus or potatoes % skidoo-take
the air :. Go roll your hoop-scram
On the blink-haywire Oh,
you kidney, baby Let's sashay-
let's struggle Beat it-on the lam
Observation-Disclosures Pugs-
palookas Fly the coop-take
powder Hoodoo-jinx
'CopyriRht' 1899. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1933-07-19

son suddenly turned playWrlght-and
wrote at least two acts of his new play
in two weeks. Mr. JudSon is extremely
modest about his success. In fact, If
questioned closely about all you can
get out of him is, well, what can you
say when lady comes up to you and
SayS-'so you're the young man who
just sold play to the Theater Guido" "
Mr. Judson has learned to smile and
blush and say practically-nothing
YOU will laugh long and loud at Mary
Boland and Charles Ruggles in
Mama Loves Papa" At an-ahead-
of-time- screening yesterday, drama re-
viewers threw back their heads and
hoWled at the first half hour of this re-
freshing comedy. Nicely worded by one
of our best satirists, Nunnally Johnston,
it skips along at an admirable pace at
the beginning-and keeps up its humor
fairly well throughout. Although we
thought Lilyan Tashman pretty terrible
as the other mans wife, you will find
Mr.. RuggleS better than you have ever
found him before-which is saying a
great, great deal.
Other items We saw yeSterday-all of
which you may see Friday at the Pal
ace-include a Pete Smith short" on
Imitation" which will show you what
your dollar is worth today-and why
and Ted Healy "Nertsery Rhyme" :"
which is sometimes funny and some
times not. You will note, however. in
this a fancy colored sequence-and if
you remember your Lord Byron of
Broadway well you viii realize that
been snitched in toto from it.
OF interest to Washingtonians is the
~ new Arlington Hotel roof which
opened with a flourish last Saturday
night and which has its vocal maestro,
Dolph Atherton, known locally as a
first-rate golfer. a first-rate ex-Goorge
Washington troubadour, and a first-rate
radio artist. Mr.. Atherton, who was
good enough to drop in on us the other
day and pay us call, has recently
come from the Willow Club in Scranton,
Pa. where he performed similar duties.
Another item Of night club interest
concerns Charlie Wright, one of the
Club Michel's premiere entertainers
This is an item of such magniture, how
ever. that before 1t can be divulged We
shall have to get Mr.. Wright's personal
OK to 90 so.
P-K-O KEITH'S will hold Double
~ Harness" over for second week.
Prima Camera is possibility as a
stage headliner soon at Loew's Fox.
Carter Barron is getting all set for
the August local show at the Fox.
Drama critics will provide some Of the
skits.
Another nice Hollywood custom. A
wire this a m. from Bette Davis invit-
ing us to dinner as soon as We land AS
Mr. Lahr used to say, Some fun, hey
kid?"
neat little package Of Screen Snap
pies" on our desk this morning Candy
forsooth. And if you are child and go
to the Fox or the Columbia Saturday
you will get one of these free-plus
photo Of a film star autographed" in
side
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Ladies in Manufactured
Suits Grace Movie Resorts
Tallulah Bankhead Is Most Stunning With New
Partisan ad-Reddened Eyelids, Chalk
Makeup and Scarlet Mouth.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

7 OILYWOOD, Calf, July 10 lNANA)-Night Life the
~ colony aspects n
| | gowns and sequns. Ladies glow gnghams.
Ladies lounge the yachting caps
And ladies brighten the tables in mantailored cloth suits with
broad flat shoulders and hips Tallulah
the most stunning OF these with the Partisan
behind her holding the attes of black felt place
Eddie Cantor married 19 years this last week George
diScloeS
Gary Cooper newspaper cartoons plays the part of
artist for the first pictures
on an exhaustive and exhausting serach
discovers there amt such animal George OBren
OF the colonys wealthe bachelors the
diets Marguerite Churchill
girl since she arrived the
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Gary Cooper Selected for
Lead in Noel Coward Play
Takes Place of Young Douglas Fairbanks in De
sign for Living s'-Rumor That Little of
Origina Drama Remains.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

IE have further Design For Living the Noel
W. Coward play tranSplanng the
screen that mot line of the
original pretty shock But the replacing
suddenly Douglas Fairbanks by Gary Cooper is perhaps
"WOrSer" shock
Cooper Coward play, seems about as logical as Mae
female
and handsome MIR. Cooper is
a MOntgOmery-al of whom
Coward
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DANCING.

Peyton Penn Studio. Islj NV. ME. 3O5O.
instruction in modern ball room dancing.
Standard routines. Open late evenings.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.
COOPED UP AGAIN.

STUCK. throughout the question:
ing, to the main facts. l had been
talking to Marcel. He knew some
thing about the murder Of the un-
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Ricardo Cortez is Ricardo Cor-tez.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
PLANNING MUSKRAT SEASON
Trappers Prepare to Set Traps on
Friday, December the First

Marshland owners who trap
their own marshes and trappers
who work on shares are preparing
for the opening of the 1888 musk
rat season on Friday, December /.
Prices last season were low, rang
ing from 50 to IS cents hide, de-
pending upon the quality. It is
expected this season that prices
will be higher. Two reasons are
given for this opinion: one that
the rockbottom prices for raw ma
terials were reached last year; an
other that fewer muskrats will be
caught this season than probably
ever before and that this fact
alone will be sufficient to raise
prices considerably above last
year. The severe storm and flood
last August killed many young
muskrats. Just how many it is
hard to estimate, trappers said.
Traps will be set on Thursday, No
vember 80, if there is no ice on the
marshes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
3 KILLED AS CAR
STRIKES TRUCK
Operators of Both Vehicles
Being Held By Police on
Charges of Manslaughter
ONE MAN WAS INJURED

Two young women and a young
man were killed outright, early
Monday, and one man was injured,
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into the rear
of truck driven by Forrest Shift
fet, 81 years old, of Elkton, Vir-
ginia. The dead were: Miss Maude
Agnes Ellie, %, nurse at the
State Hospital at Farnhurst; Miss
Margaret Kirk, 10, of Chesapeake
City, Md; Henry Reese, 25, of
Childs, Md. The injured man is
Arthur ". Miller, of 712 West
street, driver of the car, who is
under treatment in the Delaware
Hospital for severe decorations of
the face and head injuries. The
accident occurred on the Glasgow
Road as the truck and automobile
were being driven towards Will
mington. Apparently Miller fail
ed to see the truck in front of him
and crashed into it with terrific
force. The automobile was wreck
ed and the truck also was dam
aged. There were no witnesses to
the accident except the two driv-
ers. Other autoists along the road
assisted in removing the victims
from the wreckage and the Good
Will ambulance was summoned
from New Castle and the women
and men taken to the Delaware
Hospital where physicians said
they died almost instantly. Miller
was admitted for treatment. State
Policeman Hession Investigated
the accident and placed both Mill
er and Shiffett under arrest. A
charge of manslaughter was plac-
ed against both Shriffett and Mill
err and they will be given a hear
ing before Magistrate Cramer at
New Castle. When the crash oc-
Cured the party in the automobile
were returning from a visit to
Elkton, Md. The impact was so
terrible that the automobile was
crumpled into the form of an ac-
cordeon. The bodies of the vic
TINS were badly crushed. Miss
Kirk was identified by a high
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

TAX ON HOGS
Tax Applies to Producer Who
Slaughters Own Hogs and
Sells the Products
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION

All Delaware farmers who
slaughter their own hogs and sell
the products to consumers must
pay the hog processing tax under
the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
Willard F. Deputy, collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District of
Delaware, said following the re-
ceipt of a communication from
Washington. Mr.. Deputy said:
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Guy T. Helvering stated that
it has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue that in many instances farm
ers and others are Strengthening
hogs and selling the products to
consumers without payment of the
processing tax. This is a violation
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act and regulations promulgated
there under, which provide that
any person who slaughters hogs
for market must file appropriate
returns and pay the processing tax
thereon. The tax applies even in
the case of the producer who
slaughters his own hogs and sells
or otherwise disposes of all or any
part of the products. Heavy pen
alties are provided for violation of
the law or evasion of the tax and
any person who slaughters hogs
and sells all or any part thereof
should confer with the collector of
internal revenue for his district
who will assist him in preparing
and filing the required returns"
w. Truxton Boyce, assistant to
the Federal Internal Revenue Col |
leetor for Delaware says: THE
people who butcher hogs from a
local standpoint do not seem to |
realize that they must make a re-
turn and pay tax on all of such /
hogs, on a base of live weight. The
tax on same until December LIST is
SOC per 100 pounds and later will
be increased"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

A great proportion of the freight
traffic Of the United States or
iginates In or is destined to points
IN what is generally known as the
Port of New York District"
All freight from the South and
West en- route to and from New
England must cross the Hudson
River. the bulk OF it passing
through the Port of New York
District" Exports and imports.
meantime, flow in heavy volume to
and from this vast New York area.
Adding thereto the tremendous
amount Of freight for which the
Port District is responsible as pro-
Queer or consumer, the New York
freight handling problem is seen to
be the most complicated in the
country.
1t was recognition Of this condi-
ton and OF the necessity of simpli-
flcation that led to the signing of a
contract between The Port of New
York Authority and the eight trunk
line railroads serving the Port of
New York. whereby the former IN
dertook the construction of Man
aattan's first Union Inland Freight
Terminal No. l." Tho latter is
housed in the basement and first
loor Of the new fifteen-story Port
Authority Commerce Building COW
sring an entire city block.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
TWO KENT BOYS MISSING
William Tanlin, of CheswoId, and
Melvin jones, Dover, Left SUNDAY

State police are hunting for two
boys who have been missing from
their homes since noon Monday
The elder of the two, William Tan
lin, aged Is, and five feet, three
inches tall, was wearing a blue
suit with a leather top coat when
he left his home at Cheswold. The
other boy Melvin Jones, of Dover.
is II years old, four feet, six inch
es tall, has light hair and was
wearing dark blue knee pants.
black shoes and two sweaters.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
STATE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Attorney General Green Filed Del.
aWare's Exceptions to Rulings

Attorney General Green has fill
ed with the U. S. Supreme Court
exceptions Delaware takes to rul-
ings of William L. Rawls, Of Bal
timore, in the New Jersey-Dela
ware boundary dispute. New Jer-
sey has already filed her excep-
tioas and date for argument NAV
be set soon. Mr.. Rawls ruled that
the boundary of Delaware shall
have as her territory the Delaware
River within the 12-mile circle
about New Castle, and that below
the 12-mile circle the boundary Of
the two States shall be the center
Of the main ship channel. The
latter portion of the ruling is IN
favorable to Delaware because this
State contended the boundary be-
low the 12-mile circle should be
the geographical center of the ba.v
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

1t was this terminal. which has
just completed its first year of a
successful semi-experimental opera
ton, that President Franklin d.
Roosevelt, while he was still Gov
ernor of the State of New York,
aptly described in speaking at the
ground-breaking ceremonies as a
post Office for less-than-carload
freight.
1t was President Roosevelt's sue
cessor as Governor of the State Of
New York. the Hon. Herbert H.
Lehman. who at the dedication ex-
ercises a year ago referred to the
project as a fine example of sound
and able cooperation between Gov
ernment-the Port Authority being
public agency-and private enter
prise.
Shipments destined to and from
the union inland terminal are
handled by truck or trailer between
the building and the various rail-
road yards In Manhattan and New
Jersey at the fat New York rate.
This operation Is carried on by the
railroads themselves under their
agreement with the Port Authority,
which meantime is proceeding with
the leasing OF the upper floors Of
the building for light manufacture
ing. distribution. and other com
mercial purposes.
1t is second only to the Chicago