davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
MEM Al CONGRESSUS
fUJ ULES-SZAKA

hanem az elnok iiztnetei ke-
peztek a multi hGt esemenyeit.
inert ezuttal az orszaghaz nyil-
van a masodik tenycz6ve walt
az orszagban.
Ma minden ketsegen felul az
tortenik Is a congressus ait sza-
vazza meg, anit az elnok jonak
Hat, cgyaltalan nem fontos hat,
hogy nit S mennyit fognak .
congressusban beszelni.
AZ elnok iizeneteib6l viszont
latni tudja 4 polgarsag, hogy mi
4 kormany kovetkez6 program
ia Is ICY mem tulzas, ha ait al
litjuk, hogy csak az elnok iize-
nete volt jelent6s esemenye a
mutt hetnek.
Minthogy Roosevelt kovetni
fogja AIT modszert, amt a ta-
vasszal alkalmazott, mikor min
den iigyben kilon iizenetet kill
dott a congressushoz, ezuttal
sem fejtette XII programjanak a
reszleteit, de az altalancs pro-
gram megnyugtatott mindenkit
az ofszagbail.
Az alkotmany el6irja, ,hogy az
e1nok id6nkent jelentest tesz az
orszag allapotarol az orszaghaz-
max es EFT tette Roosevelt ak
kor, mikor els6 iizenetet szeme-
lyesen olvasta fel ket haznak.
Az iizenetet radon is broadcastol
tax Is ICY a polgarsag milli6inak
volt alkalma az elnok beszamo1o-
jat hallgatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

vakban figyelmeztette az or
szag lcgfels6 bir6sagat, hogy e.
4 nemzet hatarozott kivansaga.
A fGadmiiyesek helyzctenek 4
javitasa is 4 tervezett III meder-
ben fog haladni Is mindjart be-
ielentette, hogy ! legradikalisabb
tervek szerint, termeketlen fol-
deket kivonjak 4 miivelesb6l.
Figyelmeztette ! bankarokat
Is nagyt6 t6kesek csoportjat,
hogy hagyjanak fel AZ agitaci6-
val IS az ellcnz&ssel, inert 4
nemzet mem fogja AZ akadekos-
kodast eltiirni IS mikor NOR
Iganokat 4 gangstsrekkei egy ka-
lap ala sorozta, 9rthet6 volt.
hogy aliyStreet mem fog a
6kormanyon uralkodni.
Mem tett egyenes kijelentest
a valutat illet6leg, de a hallgata-
sabol AIT lehet kovetkeztetni,
hogy a dollar Vi ertekelese mem
esedekes manapsag hogy SEM
mifele szels6seges penziigyi ka-
landot korma1y mem tervez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
Ell KELL
ISMERNIE AIT is

az ellenzeknek, hogy Roose-
ve1t a valasztasok el5tti IS ak
kor gunyos nevetessel fogadott
igeretet betartotta, inert szo-
vetseg rendes koltsegeit huszon-
ot szazalekkal, korulbelil egy
billi6 dollarral levagta.
A k0ltsegvetesben el6iranyzott
tizezer milli6 dollarb61 hetezer
milli6 a gazdasagi ujjaepites
munkajara van szanva, vagyis
mem a rendes kormanykiadasok
egy resze.
Ennek a riagy osszegnek ho-
vaforditasat cgyel5re csak fut6.
lagosan ismertette az elnok &
korulbeliil masfelezer milli6 dol
lar sorsardl egyaltalan nsm adott
meg felvilagositast congressus-
! max.
Egyszeriien ''jovend6 eshet6se-
gekre" kert ennyit az r. F. G.
szanara, amib6l aztan oda fog
max penzt adni, ahol az sziikse-
gesnck fog rnutatkozni.
Ezermillio dollaron joval felii
kert a kozinunkak folytatasars
Is kib6vitesere Is milliardoka'
kert, hogy farmerek erdekeber
inditott kormanyprogramot tel
jesen keresztiil vihessek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

dokat ennek ! nemzetnek AZ &r-
dek&ben.
Olyan egysegcs ebben te-
lintetben i polgarsag veleme-
|nye, hogy meg legkonzervati-
vabb ujsagok sem mernek A. eli
nok nagy programjaval szembe
szallni, meg csak hib3t sem mer-
mex benne ta1alni.
"A nagyt6ke azzal vigasztaljs
magat, hogy 4 p9nzigyi pro-
gramban mem birtak dollar
teljes el&rtGkteleniteset megtalsl-
nj Is ICY megnyugodva ktsziil-
mex ra, hogy 4 tizezer milli6 dol
lar ara kormany kotvenyt az d.
letvilag felszivja.
Az els6 napokban ketelkcdtek,
hogy ezt a kolosszalis osszeget
a depressi6s nyomorban kolcson
tudja kapni a kormanyunk, de
egy-ket nap mulva raeszmeltek,
hogy a bankarsag teren is vi
deal van. A kormany az r. F.
G. utjan reAvenyese az orszag
majdnem minden nagy bankja-
max Is azok ait fogjak cseleked-
nj, amt a korrnany el6ir a sza-
mukra. Ma mar senki mem kctli
hat. hogy nagy osszeget kor-
manyunk jatszi konnyedseggel
negkapja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

nagyjaban ~ eln6k kivansS-
eat, inert 4 honatyak latjalk,
hogy nemzet bizalma ezattai
AZ elnokben van, AZ orszaggyd-
'les nen fog lezajiani vihar nel-
kiil. .l5'
a korlnany rekonstrukci6s
programjanale i rEszletei eleg vi
tara adnak maid alkalmat es
minden egyes javaelat soran je-
lcntkeznek azok. az erdekelts<
gek, atnelyelmek asnyakara ko-
t6feket kesziii stenni ~ eln0k III
ldeal-je.
Hosszas IS szenyedelyes vi
tax igerkeznck \ ,NRA korl1,
inert eddig annait hasznat in
kabb t6ke iattas
"A nagyt6ke isnert kapzsisaga
Is fa1anksaga nern engedte meg,
.hogy a kormany = programjat
teljesen megval6sithassa IS =
legtobb iparban gedelyezni
kellett 40 48 6rat. Azoknak
a nagyiparoknak a szamara, anne
lyek evek 6ta mem tudtak heti
husz Ora munkat sem adni =.
munkasnak.
Ma aztan egyre hangosabban
kovetelik ugy munkasok, mint
a Liberals elemek, hogy azonnal
iktassak torvenybe az credeti
Black javaslatot, an1elyet annak
idejen elloktek NRA utjabol
Is amely megtiltja, hogy akarki
tobbet dolgozhasson heti har-
mine 6ranal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
ICSAL0DAST
OKOZOTT. HOGY

~ ~
a szovetsegi segelymunkak sza
mara csak nehany szaz milli6
dollart kert az elnok, inert 4 je-
lentes szerint-ezt 4 nunlSat ju-
niusban be akarjak fejezni.
AIT remelik ugyanis. hogy~ ju-
niusban kozmunkak olyan
aranyban indulnak, hogy 4 se-
gelymunkakra nem lesz tobbe
sziiksegiink.
"A nincstelcnek nagy hadserege
olyan hallhatoan fejezte ki a csa-
|lodasat. hogy = congressusban
maris er6sen k5vetelik 4 sz0vet-
Isegi egelymunka folytatasat IS
Wagner senator ere kiilon ket-
Iezer milli6 dollart akar megsza-
lvaztatni ~ orsxag aghazzal, 81
Minthogy Wagner lkozeli ~:
Ir$tja ~ elnoknek, val6sziniii
Ihogy eFt j korrndny el6re jdva.
lhagyta, s6t valdszinii, hogJ
Roosevelt egyenesen ext akarta
Ha ! beterjesztett tizezer nil
Illi6 doll&ros koltsk kgvet2s mtg ~
feyobb lett volna olyan ordit3|
1~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

4 kormanynak ! programja
hogy at egy heti szemle kere-
teben lehetetlens&g t&rgyslni s.
= kovetkez6 hetekben kell egyes
rSszleteire kiternem.
Meg kell azonban emliteni
hogy az r. +. G. szamara l&r,
milliardokb6l kitetsz6leg i kor.
naAny megmarad 4 szandkka mel.
lett, hogy {. i. iparvallalatoknak
!is ad kolcsont, ha ARA sziiks9e
lesz.
E rovat sok olvasojat frdekli,
hogy az eln0k q home-loan ban
kok bondjainak az osszeget ga
rantaltatni akarja 4 kormany.
nyal, aminek, hasznat latja min
denki.
Nagyon gyakran panaszkodtak
orszagszerte, hogy q bondokat a
hitchcock mem akarjak elvenni, e
hogy csak abban az esetben
egyeznek belle a home-1oan bon
dok elfogadasaba, ha joforman
ertektelen birtokon van mort
gage-j,lk.
A hozzam fordulo embereket
megnyugtattam, hogy a congress
sus valosziniileg garantalni fog.
ia a bondok osszeget eddie
ugyanis csak axok kamatait ga
rantalta - Is ICY ezek mos,
mar kivanatos papirok lesznek !
bankok Is a tObbi hitelez6k sza.
mara. Az elnok ajanlata ugyar
meg nincs megszavazva, de
mines benne ketseg, hogy az csal
napok vagy hetck kerdese
Ugyanez tortenik farm-bon,
dokkal.
Mihelyt 4 torveny keresztii
megy, 4 bankok, biztosit6 tarsa
sagok stb. torni fogjak nagu
kat, hogy mortgage-jaikat ki
csereljek bondokra.
BAR "A CONGRESSUS
KETSEGEN
felll mindsnben teliesiti 9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

nOgy SZdVdZlak meg a kOTmdny-
rs programjat, az ifjonc tor
venyhozo urak a hatalmas koz-
szolgalati valla1atokat Is mas
erdekeltsegeket szolgalnak.
Es nep, Michigan nepe nap
nap utan elkeseredve latja Is
olvassa, hogy megbizottai, a nep
allitolagns kepviselete milyen ko-
misz, hitvany komediat liz Lam
singban.
De meg ARA mem gondolt sem
XII Detroitban, hogy otvenezer
emberb6l al1o menetet vezessen
Iansingba es verjenek azok egy
kis tisztesseget, egy szemernyi
tisztesseget az urakba.
Utolag maid megfizetnek a
| torvenyhozok a komiszsagert, az
arulasert. de azzal mitsem er a
polgarsag.
Akiket it's ztsegikb6l kivag-
max, azoknak jo puha dzsabokat
| adnak maid azok az erdeke1tse-
gek, amelyeket a torvenyhozas-
ban szolgaltak ezzel a dolog
el 1esz intezve.
Sok $50 esik most arrol, hogy
el kellene banni a gangszterrel,
az alvi1aggal Is az alvilaggal
szovetkezett iigyveddel.
Ki is kellene banni veliik,
csakhogy ez mem a legels6 prob
lena.
| Eloszor azokkal a torveny-
hozokkal kellene elbanni, akik
a nepakarattal szembe mernek
helyezkedni, akik a nepet villa
gosan, nyiltan es szemtelen SEE
mermetlenseggel elaruljak Is a
Xix a nepkepviseletet lealjasitot-
tax a nagyt6ke ringyojava, hogy
az emberek hitet Oft is, a nep-
kepviselet teren is kiirtsak.
Eek az igazi gangszterek
ezek AZ igazi gazemberek, czek
kel kellene leszamolni el6szor
! Konnyii lenne akkor vegezni !:
kis crookkal, 4 gangs5terrel,
inert a fejt6l biidosodik d hal &
els6sorban 4 fejet kellene le
q vagni.
q Ez fcliilval6 korrupci6 hozt
el tobb orszagban 4 fascizmus
4 IS annak diktaturajat IS ia
/ k6ssag mem latszik 4 i,Spkepvi
I selet utan valiant nagyon busul
mi. n
Dc 80 ilyen lenyakazasna
mem kell felt9tleniil \ fasciz
hozni rz.sgi iva! . i i.
init t0megel hzf6Il slie helye
/ tisztesseget vern<nek = t9rvSnI
!. hnznlr fAi&ho "a ,.S.ss, ~. ,yS ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
MEG VAN RA MINDEN


eshet6seg, hogy harminc
oras, munkahetet meg Isl fogjak
szavazni, inert ha mem teszik
meg, akkor mem negy, de nyolc
millio ernbert kell szovetsegi se-
gelymunkaval ellatni.
Ennek a targyalasnak ! soran
lesznek nagy vitak szervezke-
| des iigyeben, inert AZ orszi9
|lcgnagyobb iparagai, ! nehkz
ipar, az aut6-ipar IS reszben 4
szenipar meg mindig ellene SEE
gilnek a NRA hetedik pontja-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
kAROs TORELEM

jambor nep. a tisztes sza-
IL z6 polgar tiirelmes.
N6ha ugyan kirug hambol es
1lyankor az uralmon levo grafte-
reket is kirugja IS neha igazan
nnslyrehat6 reformokat kenysze-
fit lxi az uralkodo osztalybol, de
Az meg ilyen. lazongasok alatt
Sldatlan nagy tiirelme.
Az allani torvenyhozasokon
@ M vsgig nezniink, hogy ne is
nberi, de birkatiirelemr6l kell-
jen bcszelniink.
Pennsylvania allamban ket
. yn1S Ssutani valasztason mutat-
3 meg ! polgarok, hogy gyo-
eres valtozasokat kivannak.
Tavaly az elnokvalasztas es
kongrcsszusi valasztas alatt
&xadtak tel polgarok, ebben
& - evben 4 varosi valasztasok
uztak szet azokat poll
ik 4pezeteket, amelyeken ke-
ti 4 nagyt6ke uralkodott az
illamban
g. De az al1ami torvenyhozasban
meg regi grafterek, regi
eazemberek maradtak, akiknek a
megbizasa csak a jov6 evben fog
1ejarni.
Ha lenne bennik tisztesseg,
akkor meglattak Is elismertek
voina, hogy gyokeres valtozaso-
kat, sulyos reformokat kivan es
k0vetcl polgarsag Is megsza-
vaztak volna a korrnanyzo nagy-
sxeru szocialis programjat.
Mem ezt tettek.
| Pimasz mereszseggcl, a gaz-
snuberek szemermetlen c;nizmu-
81 kval belerohogtek a polgarsag
ARCADIA, fiiget rnutattakS a szava-
x6k milli6inak IS ismet Hgy sza-
aztak, ahogy q bukofelben lcvd
ralkodo osztaly parancsolta AIT
szolgaknak.
Es 4 n6p, jambor nep, q
irlxatnrelmii nSp nen gondolt
hogx induljon e vagy husz-
x6r hazulr6l IS verjek ossze
esjek betegre, verjek hala1rs
olat j CRATER crookokat, akiI
et iniitatva rohogtek AZ ar.
lichigafben ii t0rvenyhoza:
4, amelynek tagjai 4 Roose
gy6 6zelem magasI hullamair
ottak \ torvenyh yhozzs hazaba
& ezeIx ! gentIemenek il hama,
lalt5k azol<st ~. utakat, i
% els II. t ~ RifbIi1
! real e. ~ ultto
szobaiiba va etnek ts M, i'
rs poigirokat, hanem 10
deksits6 geket szolgal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

|nok tizezer milli6s programme
alaposan fel lesx crnelye, de i
-segelymunka mem fog megsziin-
nj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
"A KET EYRE HOZOTT

sziikseg- -torvsnyekr6i, mint pl.
\ NRA. rlindjart beszGdc elejSn
lmegmondta, hogy alland6an We
link fog maradni IS sulyos sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
|MIKOR A HABORUT
BEFEJEZTUK.

huszonhatezer millio dollar
tartozasa volt az orszagnak, mi
re a Roosevelt progranjat befe-
jezzik mire ket ct mulva
a kormany deficit nelkiil akar
dolgozni, harmincketezer millio-
nal tobbel fog szovetssg tar
toni.
Nagyon termeszetes, hogy ezt
az osszeget valakinek va1amikor
meg kell fizetni IS nagyon ter
meszetes, hogy AIT mem sze-
Egeny napszamo sokon fogjak be-
yasalni; erthet5 hat, hogy mas
nap kisebb meretii panik volt q
Wall Streeten.
a kormany jeizalog kolcs0nel
|er6sen estek IS i Federal Re
serve Systemnek tobb szaz mil
lio dollar erteku sbondot kellet'
vasarolni, hogy ~ ertekeke'
Ifenntartsa.
A Wall Streeten kiviil Is
lnagyt6ke szolga alataban all6, er6
sen konzervatiy cpngressmane
ken Is senatorokon kiviil azon
ban senki mem d6bbcnt meg eel
t6l i nagy szamol<t6 meg Az
sem, mikor g eln6k tovab.b
Ijeient9ssneks 4 sor&n fslo olvastal
Ihogy kormanyna ! kovetke
1 lz6 n6hany hdnapban tixezer nil
1 li6 dollart kell kolcsor venn
4 lhoey ! lejar6 papirjait kicserel
lje ~ ! deficitet p6tolj II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

(Folytatas az Silk olda1on. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
New American Opera
Has N. Y. Premiere

Merry Mount" the new Amer.
ican opera which had it's premiere
at the Metropolitan Saturday
afternoon and which was heard
here by many radio listeners, has
been long in process of creation,
but the opinion of critics in New
York is that the job was well
done.
Richard L. Stokes wrote the
book and Howard Hanson the
music. It is a lyric tragedy Of
seventeenth century, and is
described by Lawrence Gilman,
of the New York Herald Tribune,
as:
"A passionate protest against
the moral hypocrisy, tainted
with crueIties and repressiOns,
which persisted in American
psychology from the day of
Plymouth Rock to the day of
the VOlStead Act"
The opera is based on the poem
by Mr.. Stokes, published about
two years ago. In the cast Satur
day were such celebrities as
Lawrence Tibbett, Edward John
son, Gotta Ljungberg and many
other Metropolitan stars.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
yehudi Menuhin
Plays Concert
Tonight

Yehudi Menuhin, in the third
and final concerto on the monu-
mental program of rare music
which he is to play here at
8:45 this evening in Constitution
Hall with the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra, will use the ca
denzas written by Fritz Kreisler
for the Beethoven Concerto.
This will be the final program
in washington this season of the
Philadelphia orchestra. The con-
ductor will be Issay Dobrowen.
The opening concerto will be
Bach's Concerto No. 2 in E ma
jor." The middle number of the
program is the scintillating "Sym-
phonie Espagnole," by Lalo.
Yehudi and his father arrived
in Washington yesterday after
noon and while in the city are
enjoying the hospitality of some
warm personal friends here. The
Arts Club of Washington also
has extended a warm invitation
to this young musical genius to
be an honor guest at the gay
Bal Boheme which begins almost
the moment that the Philadel
pia program ceases tonigt. It is
understood that a good many
musi0-lovers who expect to at
tend the ball will wear their cos
tunes to the concert and go on
from there to the willard.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
.Mo|iere Play Due
At National Next
BY Feg Murray

The National Theater announces
a last-minute change in their at
traction for next week. Instead Of
the John Wexley play, "They
Shall Not Die" the Theater Guild
will send, for the week beginning
Monday, February 10, School for
Husbands" the musicale of Mo-
Heres story, which has just con-
cluded a four months run in
New York and has met with much
acclaim in Philadelphia.
In the cast are Osgood Perkins,
June Walker and Doris Hum
phries. The play was adapted for
the American stage by Lawrence
LANCER director of the Theater
Guild. It will be the sixth and
final play under the auspices Of
the American Theater Society for
the current theatrical year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ErroTs Trick Legs
Inspired By Pooch

Leon Enrol got his "collapsible
legs" idea from trying to teach a
pet dog to sit up, he explained 70
Bing crosby, Carole Lombard, and
Ethel Norman on We're Not
Dressing" set.
The dog, Enrol explained, COL
lapsed every time he tried to
teach it the trick. Enrol initiated
the collapse for the cast of the
show in which he was playing at
the time, and they urged him to
put it into his act one night. The
audience howled. So he's been
doing it ever since.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ConeIia OTIS Skinner O pens Local
Engagement at National

Cornelia Otis Skinner, distin.
guished daughter of a distin.
guished father, is back again at
the National presenting a series
of modern character sketches and
historical solo dramas.
Miss SINNERS art of mimicry
has no confines; she is at ease,
quite as real and convincing as
the Nebraska matron preparing
for presentation at the Court of
st. James, as she is in the
somber garb of Henrietta Maria.
mother of Charles II, the first
love of that Merry Monarch"
There has been no word coined
which expresses completely the
charm and ability of this young
woman who not only portrays a
dozen different characters in an
evening, but has written the
sketches, which are based on real
tiles.
In choosing among the many
paramours of England's gayest
ruler, Miss Skinner has. selected
five who changed the course Of
his life and made their own mark
in history. Coquetry, deviltry,
ambition. passion, greed, love and
tender devotion are personified
in the Loves of Charles Second"
he was a profligate king, whose
life was a series Of intrigues, but
women cherished him: he had
the charm of the Stuarts but the
wilfulness of the Tudors.
Miss SINNERS portrait OF the
great-grandson of Mary Of Scot
land is clearly drawn in the chap
ters she has taken from his life.
The earlier part of the program
is devoted to two amusing num-
bers in which the artist gives us
an harrasSed woman on the eve
of departure from Paris, and a
Midwestern woman about to make
her bow to the King and Queen:
there is also the highly colored
and vividly told story of the lynch
ing, in which Miss Skinner gives
an intense study of horror.
From the historical sequences
one chooses Nell Gwyn, the low
able orange-girl of the Drury Lane,
or the tragic Catharine of Bra
ganza for contrast.
Miss Skinner possesses a rare
talent in character delineation:
there is no similarity in the word
pictures she paints.
Mondays program will be re-
peated on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Wednesday matinee.
Tonight and tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee will be given
other character sketches and "The
Wives of Henry the Eighth" A
single performance of '"The EN-
press Eugene" will be presented
on Thursday evening. *. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Previously the "VanitieS" had
been Scrutinized by a police
woman and City Manager Barron
Of Loew's and ordered to delete
certain suggestive lines and busi-
ness. These were missing, with
red ties, ETC., when Censor Kindle-
berger paid an unannounced call.
He likes the theater, and as
for the movies, thinks that be-
cause they are the favorite amuse-
ment of juveniles they should be
careful not to offer anything de-
grading or potentially injurious
to the morals of the young.
The existing policy of the Dis
trict Attorneys office towards the
theater will probably be the same
as in the past-friendly super
vision and suggestion rather than
censorship. In this the theaters
have given complete cooperation.
Here are the biographical facts
on Attorney Kindleberger:
A Washingtonian, son Of the
late David M. Kindleberger, Of
ficial of the Riggs National Bank,
and grandson Of Admiral David
Kindleberger, he was born in
Capitol View in 1891 and at
tended District schools.
In 1902 he was appointed a
page in the Senate and became
a Supreme Court page in 1906.
Attending Georgetown Univer-
sity, Mr.. Kindleberger received
the degree of LIB. in 1915 and
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Earl Carroll Picks
Seven Film Beauties

After a 24-hour quest for beauty
in which he inspected 760 Holly
wood girls, Earl Carroll. Broad.
way producer and authority on
feminine pulchritude, was able to
find only seven girls who could
meet his requirements for the
filming of Murder at the Vani-
ties"
The seven victors are Iris Lam
caster, of st. Petersburg, Pa, Billy
Huber, of Cumberland. Md;
Gladys Young, of Sacramento,
CAL: Diane Hunter, of Camden,
Ala; Inez Howard, of Fort Worth,
Tex; Zumeeta Garnett. of San
Francisco, and Blanche Mcdonald,
of Augusta, Me.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

Joan Crawford has been house
bound for three weeks-She's
changing the place from Spanish
to early American. al Green, ace
Warner director, just signed new
contract with them, which makes
him % years old as a director and
the dean of the crowd. Bill Gar
gan is walking around with an
awfully sore side that he got play
ing cow-pasture polo down in the
desert-the ball hit a cactus which
didn't like it, so it bounded back
and hit Bill. Jean Muir refuses
to release her picture for any testt'
monial advertising. But then so
does Carlo,
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

LIN. in 1917. His practice of
law was cut short by the en-
trance of this nation in the war,
and he Immediately enlisted in
the ambulance service. ,....'..
On duty in France % months,
he was gassed in action and won
the French Blesse medal as well
as number of citations for
Valor.
Returning to this country in
1919. he became associated with
the shipping board, serving there
until 1921, when he was ap-
pointed enrolling clerk of Mu-
nicipal Court.
After two years in that capac-
ity he resigned to return to pri.
vate practice, which he carried
on until given the new appoint
ment.
Mr.. Kindleberger is married
and the father of one son, David
Wright Kindleberger. He is a
member of Gamma Eta Gamma
legal fraternity, the Board of
Trade and the District Bar Asso-
citation.
A Griffith Rumor
David Wark Griffith was re-
Gently reported as bucking the
''Extra Line" of the movies.
Probably wild rumor, since
''D. W." must have too many
friends at the top to forestall
any such humiliation for the &C
knowledged first director of the
war days.
It has been some time since a
Griffith production has attracted
attention or recognition as
among Hollywood's box office
winners. His last good. picture
abraham Lincoln" with Walter
Huston as the Emancipator, and
while it won fine notices, it failed
to make much money. Children
summed it, as they do most fea-
t1Jres they regard as historical.
Director Griffith's last entry in
the movie releases was something
called "The Struggle" a story
chat was too maudlin with liquor
Ynelodramatics and dry propa-
ganda to get far. It failed to win
4 first-run showing in Washing
ton which is a form of criticism.
HAS D. w. Griffith lost the
tnack? This seems hard to be-
lieve for those who can look back
to ''The Birth of a Nation" issued
IN 1918. and the picture which
really made the world conscious
nrizes and tickets, provided that
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Mother Knows Best

Although Ethel Norman made
IL shorts for Paramount in New
York and has been working at
the Paramount studios in Holly
wood, her mother has never been
inside a film studio.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Seldom Co-Star

"No More Women" which
Charles r. Rogers is producing for
Paramount is the fifth film CO.
starring Edmund Lowe and Victor
McLaglen since they did what
Price Glory" seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Athletic Star

Lanny Ross, radio tenor who
makes his screen debut in Mel
ody in Spring." held the national
collegiate 30O-yard indoor record.