davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ANARCHY CONSPIRACY
CHARGED TO FOUR MEN
Quartet Arrested in Probe of Stock
Exchange Tear Gas Bombing
Held in S., 900 Bond.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 8-Four men de-
Scribed as members of the Commoners'
party. arrested in Boston after tear gas
closed the New York Stock Exchange.
we're held in $4,000 bond each yester-
day until August Is on charges of con-
spiracy to promote anarchy. No pleas
were entered.
The men are Clarence ]. Lyons, Willis
w. Overton. Otto Referle and Paul
PalazZi All admitted membership in
the Commoners' party. of which Eugene
S. Daniel, jr is the head. Daniel was
arrested in New York after tear gas
bombs exploded in the stock exchange
ventilating system.
The complaints were worded differ
emily from any seen before by Municipal
Court attaches The specific charge
accused them of being persons of evil
minds and dispositions, wickedly and
conspired, combined, con-
federated and agreed together by ex-
hibition, distribution and PRONUNCIATION
of printed documents, papers and pic
torial representation, to advocate, ad-
wise, counsel and incite assault upon
public officials, the killing of persons,
unlawful destruction of real and per-
sonal property and the overthrow by
force and violence of the Government
of the Commonwealth"
Evening star., 1933-08-08

"A DDENDA: Two notable successes
on the legitimate stage will be put
into film production soon at Fox
Studios. Rachel Crothers' "As Hus-
bands Co." will be made with Philip
Merivale IN the leading role, and Janet
Evening star., 1933-08-08
GEORGIA WOMAN PROVES
CLAIM AS "REAL" D. A. R.
Mrs. Martha Brown, 81, One of Not
Over Dozen Direct Descend
ants Now Living.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 8.-Revo-
lutionary War pay roll records here
enabled a 97-year-old Georgia woman
to prove her claim to being one Of the
few real daughters" of the American
Revolution still living.
The records were found by A. s.
Salley. secretary of the State Historical
Commission. who was advised by the
historian of the Georgia D. A. r. that
daughter Of South Carolina soldier
in the War for Independence was living
in that State
The name Of the father was given
as Loami Brown, from Dooley County
Ga Searching old documents in his
files. Mr. Salley found where Brown
was paid pounds Is shillings for duty
with the South Carolina Militia in 1892
The woman, whose given name is
Martha. had documents to prove Loami
Brown was her father. and the records
there completed her proof to being
real daughter" of the Revolution She
was born in 1886.
Mr. Salley said not more than a
dozen actual daughters Of men who
fought in the conflict $50 years ago
were still living.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
With Farrar in Cradle Song
Formers Appearance in Film Would Create SEN
sation; Both Stars Will Be Cast as Nuns
In Famed PLAY.

In Japan is that fine fellow who stands
and describes the action of the story
the audience is witnessing. The prac-
t1ce originated during silent pictures
and in chrysanthemum land they tell
me the "BenShi'' is more important
than the actor or the story.
Revival of extra talent for "The
Worst Woman in Paris" brings out
HollyWoods great army Of supernumer-
aries in full feather. Pictures contin-
ually having smaller casts make living
more precarious thing for these peo-
from any picture this year are found
in Eddie Robinson's Little Giant" one
of the last things Wilson Miner
worked on. Chester Morris is an ideal
family man. The girls have to stay
home nights now that Jimmie Dunn is
out of town. Maureen OSullivan, yes
terday in every line of the news, 1t
seemed, is very quiet as to romances al
present Estelle Taylor is seen all the
time with that big director who is be-
ginning to look like a permanent fix
ture in this beauty's wake.
One hundred and forty-six thousand
entries were made in HollyWood's las.
search for beauty contest. Week ends
in town are getting more and more dull,
with every one taking in these July
days at the beaches. This is the first
season that Santa Monica and Malibu
have had houses for rent My dog
Piggy" says these Beverly Hills hospi-
tails are plenty fancy; nurses in white
linen-stretchers for guys with collie
doctors with operation tables and
stethoscopes and fancy ambulances.
When the call sheet went up at
Warmers for Havana Widows" the re-
quest board read:
One worn girl.
One tired girl.
The casting director was scratching
his head as I came along Then:
Il get it." he cried. "one that needs
good nights sleep and one that needs
Summer in the country
tCopyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Miriam Jordan was losing out with
a dignified name and hair-comb, but
got her option taken up as Mimi
Jordan and with naughty bob j.. {.
Harpo Marx had his scalp shaved be-
cause he says continuous wig wearing
wears the hair away A "BenShi"
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August g.
Two famous personalities of the stage
are being tested for roles in Cradle
Song"-Geraldine Farrar and Maude
Adams
The parts are those Of nuns because,
as you probably know, the Martinez
Sierra play Is a story of a convent
and there are only two non-religious
characters in 1.-THE young girl who is
being raised by the Mother Superior Of
the convent and the kindly old doctor
who is a worldly father confessor to
the nuns and their only contact with
the ways Of civilian life.
When I saw the play in New York
some years ago, Eva LIE Galliene played
the role of the little nun who has the
great mother heart and Egon Brescher
was the old doctor. 1t had such names
as Mariska Aldrich as the Mother Su-
perior and other famous theater per-
sonalitieS when it was given at the
Civic Repertory Theater.
Paramount has decided to give
Cradle Song" some famous names, too
II Maude Adams, who has not made an
appearance before cameras, comes into
it, sensational result will follow. So
many people have wanted to hear some
thing of this great artist who has out
Adams seldom has been photographed
aside from professional poses for the
theater.
No name in operate and theatrical
history has had more glamour than that
of the beautiful Geraldine Farrar whose
exquisite voice and magnificent per-
sonality make the theater of today
pretty pale business compared with the
theater of yesterday She has appeared
before the cameraS-in a notable ver-
sion of Carmen" and in Joan Of
Arc" in which she scored a triumph.
Daryl Zanuck will bring Tullio Car
minati back to Hollywood. For which
he should receive vote OF thanks
Carminati a great success in silent
films, went to New York with the ad
vent of talkies and scored one OF the
greatest personal successes on the stage
in Strictly Dishonorable."
Two more stage famous, who have
been seen lunching around Hollywood.
will come into films under the Zanuck
banner. Judith Anderson. talented New
York actress, and Janet Beecher.
equally famous on the stage, will have
roles in Blood Money''-an expose OF
the bail bond racket which Roland
bTOWIl HAS NItlOI
The busy producer has signed two
other we'll known actors-Etienne Oh
rardot and Andrew Toombs-to appear
in Twentieth Century productions.
Eddie Sutherland's ex-wife. Ethel
Sutherland Butterworth. explains;
Eddie never stays married for more
than six months" When Anna May.
the Selig elephant. wouldn't give baby
LIE Roy big hug and kiss he slapped
his hands about at great rate and
cried and cried Neil Hamilton Is
entertaining the founder Of The Ham
iltonians," New York fan club of this
actors When asked what her hobby
is Dorothy Peterson responded star
ing into the distance" When Gary
Cooper and Frederic March had to
make a snoring scene in Design for
Living" were their faces red? :. q.
Gummo. that other Marx. arrives in
Hollywood to share a money venture
with les four.
Miriam Jordan was losing out with
a dignified name and hair-comb, but
got her option taken up as Mimi
Jordan and with naughty bob {.
Harpo Marx had his scalp shaved be-
cause he says continuous wig wearing
wears the hair away A "Benshi"
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SENATOR GLASS TO MAKE
EUROPE TRIP FOR HEALTH
Virginian to Leave New York To-
morrow Midnight, Accompanied
by Grayson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking to improve his health. Sena-
tor Carter Glass of Virginia is preparing
for a trip to Europe. 1t will be his
first European visit since he went to
the western front at the close of the
World War as member of Congress
The 75-year-old Democrat will leave
New York at midnight Wednesday. ac-
companied by Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, who was President Wilson s
personal physician.
The Senator's health has suffered in
the last few years from the strain of
official duties The trip was advised by
GraySon
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Sherlock Holmes Defeats
Wicked Crew at Columbia
A. Conan Doyle's Famed Detective Provides a
Wide Variety of Thrills-Netes and News
of the All-Wa shing gton Revue.

gentlemen are met this week at
Somely violent little story about
lis. AS Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
/ every chapter he wrote of the
lose who are not with the great
"A Study in Scarlet" find them
enough to be against him.
Gaynor will be starred IN the Paul
Green play, The House 4 Connolly"
Marlene Dietrich will pay Catherine
the Great of Russia in the Paramount
film, Her Regiment of Lovers the
next picture on her list Josef Won
Sternberg will direct the story, which
was written for the screen by Manuel
Komrotf, author of "Coronet" and
Two Thieves
Asked to name the 10 best actors
she had seen in 80 yars in and about
the theater, Alison Skipworth is re-
ported to have listed Ellen Terry,
Henry Irving. Eleanor Duse. Sarah
Bernhardt, James Herne. Coquelin $50
far SO good, Alfred Lunt. Lynn Fon-
tame, (still batting high. Frederic
March. Charles Laughton and, for good
measure. Marlene Dietrich. Lionel
Barrymore and Mae West Duse and
Mae West! Shades of something or
other, Miss Skipworth!
Sir Guy Standing will play the White
Knight in Paramounts Alice in Won
derland," and Mary Boland the White
Queen. Twentieth Century Pictures
has signed Judith Anderson, one of
the noted NinaS of Strange Interlude, .
to play with George Bancroft in Blood
Money" which is to be released by
United Artists. Miss Anderson Is un-
derstood to have accepted a long film
contract which will prevent her ap-
pearance on the stage indefinitely.
Despite the predominance of musical
films in their schedule of specials for
l933-34. Warner Bros and First Ma
tional pictures insist the song and dance
dramas will not be emphasized in their
production list of 60 movies. "Femi-
nine Angles whatever they are, will
be stressed in the forthcoming pic
lures.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
FAN DANCER is TREATED
AFTER COLLAPSE AT FAIR
Visiting Doctor Attends Now-Fa-
nous Performer Facing
Nudity Charges.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 8-When DR.. v.
H. Eman Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
dropped in at the Worlds Fair he
didn't realize that he was going to be
called upon in an official capacity and
that his patient would be Sally Rand,
the now well advertised fan dancer.
The strain Of having her every per-
formance at the fair and Loop thea
ter watched by police, who have in
sisted that she wear something besides
the two ostrich fans she waves, proved
too much for Miss Rand last night. and
she collapsed in her dressing room.
DR.. Eman responded to an emer-
gency call and revived the dancer, after
which she was sent to hospital She
was due to appear today in Woman's
Court on charges growing out Of her
four arrests last Friday. when she
danced in nothing but the feathers at
the theater
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Hen Crows After Laying.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. R.-A hen
that lays eggs, but instead of cackling
about 1t does some Growing, was brought
to a local poultry house.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
GLOUCESTER MARINERS
PUSH ON TO CHICAGO
Skipper and Master Of Gertrude L.
Thebaud Bring Schooner Into
Port Ahead of Schedule.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Ontario. August g.
ShOal waters could not defeat the
daring of master mariners from
Gloucester. Mass. and the schooner
Gertrude L. Thebaud, en- route to the
Century of Progress Exposition, was
brought safely into this port after
humping her keel hundred times or
more along the 1l0 miles of narrow
waterways below this point.
Gertrude, through the skill and
daring OF Capt Ben Pine, famous
racing skipper Of the old Bay State
fishing port, and youthful Capt. Jimmy
Abbott, her master. charged through
26 locks, more than IL hours ahead
of the schedule set for her.
At each lock she was forced to take
a flying start. The vessel. is drawing
13 feet IL inches, and the approach
to the locks should have, but did not
give her a scant inch clearance.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed General Hospital, at $50
o'clock William j. Stannard, leader;
Thomas F. Darcy, associate leader.
March, The Globe Trotter" Hernandez
Overture, Youth Triumphant" Hadley
Variations on Maryland, My Mary
xcounty % Gardens; Grainser ioer
Selection. West Point Football Songs"
Stannard
Waltz, "Joly Fellows" ...... Vollstedt
Friml
March, Pasadena Day.. ....... vessella
THE Star spangled Banner"
By the United States Marine Band
W1& evening at Meridian Hill Park at
7:a0 O'Clock. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader.
March, Guardians of the District Of
Columbia ......,...........S Stephan
Overture, The Model ........ Suppe
H,lphonium solo, Beautiful Colorado
De Luca
Donald Kimball, soloist.
sosxp.s from Wild violets,: :stolz
1ntermesso, arairies; Rendezvous, uDS'eA'
Lautenschlager
Gershwin
Aynp end triumphal march from
Aida" .................. Verdi
Marines hymn, "The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
'eYhs Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Navy Band this
evening at the District of Columbia
War Memorial at 7:30 o'clock Charles
;eto
leader.
March, For Home and Country" Teike
Overture, lie Roi D'ys" Lalo
6oio for cornet, Russian Fantasia"
Levy
Birley Gardner, soloist.
Potpourri, "Hansel und Gretel,"
Humperdinck
Valse, "Aroretten Tame ~ Gungl
Suite The Children's Corner" De Busy
"Serenade for the DOLL
1.-THE Little Shepherd"
"Gollywogs' Cakewalk."
Excerpts from the operetta THE Mi
Rhapsodie "Norwegienne" .Lalo
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock John S. M. Zimmerman
UdllullldoUCl, dSSlSVdllt
March, Triumph of Old Glory"
Arthur Pryor
Overture, THE Vampire. Lindpainter
Entr'acte- .
"Traumerei'' ........S Schumann
"Pizzicato Polka" Strauss
Melange, Souvenir de Quebec
Capt. O'Neill
(French- Canadian melodiesD
Oddly, THE Twelfth Street Rag"
Bowman
Waltz, Second Valse de Concert"
GODDARD
Finale, Marine Corps Institute"
Capt. Taylor Branson
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-08


ralng
small
Illusion
small
All regardless
of her n
different
man o
he attached a film stars life
country
Chevaler has taken music lesson
a
A Is
filming battle
Evening star., 1933-08-08
D. C. SUED FOR $4,000
OVER DEATH OF BOY
Father of Colored Child Charges
Improper Treatment at
Health Clinic.

The death Of a 12-year-old colored
boy, alleged to be the result of treat
the local Health Department, formed
the basis Of $4,000 damage suit filed
in District Supreme Court today against
the District government
The boys father. William T. Chap
pelle, 2o08 Second street. alleged in his
suit that the boy. an inmate Of the In
dustrial Home School, was given two
arsenious injections at the clinic with
out his consent. He declared the boy
was in good health at the time and
that the treatment was not properly
administered. The boy. William T.
Chappelle, jr., died last August T. The
slit was filed through Attorneys A. w.
Gray and T. L. Dodson.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SEES DIVORCE COMMON
Schenck Says DEGREES Have Ceased
to Be Disgrace.

to Be Disgrace.
OMAHA, August P).-Divorce in
Hollywood. Joseph M. Schenck, presi-
dent of United Artists, said here yes
terday. "has long since ceased to be a
disgrace"
Schenck was en- route to New York
by air He plans to confer there to-
morrow about code of fair competi-
tion for the movie industry.
In Hollywood women are independ-
ent, making their own money" he said.
"A great many women in Omaha would
like to divorce their husbands, but be-
cause of their children they are depend
ent upon them. Then, too, conventions
hem them in"
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MRS. DUNLAP GAINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. August 8 P.-Mrs.
Sylvia Dunlap won a divorce yesterday
from William c. Dunlap, tire company
president, on her Superior Court testi-
mony that he has associated with other
women, two of whom she identified as
Helene Chadwick and Nancy Torres,
actresses.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Black Frame and White
Metal Frame Eyeglasses,
pair Csc
Mems carriers, pair ...... ..IOc
Genuine Briar Pipes, each 2Sc
Nail Files, Tweezers, each 1Oc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
STOCK VALUES HIGHEST SINCE
 OCTOBER 1881
Market Value of One Hundred Representa- tive Common Stocks Show Gain Of 17.8 Per
 Cent For Month of May

The market value of 100 repre- sentative common stocks now. is higher than at any time since the end of October, 1881, according to latest reports from Wall street. The 100 issues at the end of May were appraised at $13,209,754,O 900, or at 17.8 per cent more than at the end of April, 73 per cent more than in the final session before the bank holiday, and about 137 per cent more than at the lows of the bear market in June year ago.
 In May the increase in appraisal was $1,996,448,000, compared with $3,5O9, 9,503.000 in April and $353,- 409, ,000 in March. The gain since the bank holiday amounts to $5,- 596,778,00O and since the end of June, 1892, values have been marked up $7,641,207,00o.
 Each one of the thirteen sub- groups constituting the 100 issues advanced in May. The largest gain in dollars was s402, ,0S9,O00 in the rails. On a percentage basis the 3S.6 per cent rise in building shares was greatest. The rails ad- vaneed 30.8 per cent; the equip ments, 26.4 per cent; the motors. 21.5 per cent; the mines, 20 per cent the utilities, 17.9 per cent; the electrical equipments, 15.3 per cent; the miscellaneous industrials, 15.1 per cent; the chemicals, 13.6 per cent; the oils, 13.1 per cent; the steels, 12.7 per cent: the retail issues, 12.3 per cent and the foods, 11.4 percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
GOVERNOR ELY
 MAY DECIDE TO
 RUN ONCE MORE
Former Gov. Fuller is After Republican Nomi- nation and Ely May Run Against Him

Boston, June 1-UPl-Former Governor Alvan T. Fuller's an- nouncement that he will seek the republican nomination for gover- nor next year may lead Governor Joseph B. Ely, democrat, to post pone his retirment and fight for third two-year term, it was be- lieved today.
 Fuller's candidacy was an- nounced unexpectedly last night after the name of Gaspar G. Bacon, republican lieutenant governor had appeared on one of the J. F.. Morgan lists made public at Wash fngton. According to republican traditions Bacon would automatic ally become his party's candidate for governor next year.
 Fuller who served two terms as governor beginning in 1925. ls Known internationally as the off- cial who rejected the final pleas of Sacco and VanZetti. communists executed at the state prison here in 1927 for double murder con- ulittcd seven years previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Seeking Father
 of Syrian Child
Brought Child to Water= bury and Later
 Disappeared

Federal immigration officials of Connecticut are searching for he father of Helen George, two-year r old Syrian girl, who was left here with the family of Armin Macary of 3S9 Sylvan avenue.
 The missing man is known as Nematella George. His home is La Ceiba, Honduras. He brought the little girl to the United States to be treated for a cancer of the nose at St Roses Home in New York city. On being declared cur ed the Nacary family took charge of her. The immigration officials are endeavoring to locate the fath- CT and have him take custody of his daughter, The case is being investigated by U. s. Immigration Inspector Gerald Gaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
KENNETH BUCK IS RETURNED TO
 HIS JAIL CELL

Barnstable, Mass, June 1-UP) -Adjudged of normal mentality, Kenneth Buck, 2S, who with his brother, Cyril, Al, is awaiting trial June 12 on charges of Kidnapping 10-year-old Margaret (Peggy) Me Math of Harwich, was back in his cell at Barnstable county jail to- day after a period of observation at Bridgewater State hospital.
 c. s. Kicker. hospital psychol- ogist, gave Buck mark of 104.1 and mental equivalent of 1c years, under a system in which the highest possible rating would be 121.S and 19 years. Defense Attorney Elias Burwick of Worces- ter said there would be no attempt to prove Kenneth insane and that the prisoners outburst at the jail Sunday was caused by his fears that danger threatened his wife and child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
SLIGHT DECREASE IN COST OF
 LIVING REPORTED FOR APRIL
Reduction For April 1883 Over 1882 Was 9.3 Per
 Cent-And 27.9 Per Cent Over That Of 1929.

with the price levels of April, 1892, and April, 1929, food prices have dropped 12.Seo and 40.4%, respec- lively.
 Rents continued their downward trend, declining 0.9% between March and April. which made them 14.2Go lower than in April, 1892, and SO.5Go lower than in, April, 1929. From Al cities of the TYP cities from which rent quotations were received lower rentals were reported in April than in March; from cities increases were re- ported; and from the remaining cities, no changes.
 Clothing prices fell 0.S96 be- tween March and April, bringing them 11.3% below the level of April, 1892. and 3S.69o below that of April, 1929.
 Coal prices declined 2.2R. less than seasonally, between March and April. Compared with April of last year and of four years ago, coal prices have been reduced 4.0% and 12.4%, respectively.
 A slight decline in the prices of housefurnishings made the April sundries index 0.19o lower than that of March, 4.0% lower than in April, 1892, and 10.39o lower than in April, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

New York, June 1.-Although there were practically no changes between March and April in aver age food prices and in the cost of sundries, declines in rents and clothing prices and seasonal reduc- tions in coal prices lowered total living costs O.4e6 between these two months. according to the indexes computed by the National Indus- trial Conference board. The re- duction in living costs in April of this year since April, 1892. was 9.3%c, and since April, 1929, 27.9&.
 The purchasing value of the dol- lar was 1899 cents in April. 1883, as compared with 100 cents in 1923.
 The comparative stability of food prices between March and April is in contrast to their behavior dur ing the preceding five months. when they declined substantially from month to month, although it is not the first time during the cur rent depression that only slight changes were noted. Compared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
MAN WAS HANGED TO-DAY WHO WAS
 ONCE ACQUITTED
New Brunswick L a W Ordered a Second Trial and This Time He Was Found Guilty

Bathurst, N. B., June 1-(UP)- Joseph Norman (Rufus) Pitre, 25, of Bcresford, was hanged today, marking the first instance in British jurisprudence that a per- son paid the supreme penalty after acquittal of a capital crime. He was found not guilty last August on a charge of murdering George G. Smith, S6-year-old storekeeper But the New Brunswick court of appeal, acting under new amend ment to the criminal code. ordered a second trial because the lower court refused to admit certain evil dence and, because of non direction and direction.
 Pitre was found guilty at the second trial and was sentenced to hang. Arthur Ellis, Canada's chief hangsman, sprung the trap before dawn. The condemned man made two attempts to escape from his cell while awaiting execution. His brother, Wallace, turned king evidence and was given the lighter penalty of a five year prison term as accomplice to the shooting and robbery.