davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

wrong side ls fine only side. Tbs wrong aidf of love has 8rcai many T0uRbt biaeas and sbeD tbs wroDk side is uppsrnDpa z gnap will go off wit0out saying g00dby and elnH the dDsF. Aaa bfe womaD he loves will cry and talk about going homo te her parents. Then -H they gre sensible - they put love on right fl1e out sgaip end kies and make Up."
 Hs paused . moment. Love" ne sni1, means kissing and cry Ing and giving and forsivsng 4 greaf deal of fore1ylng. And WlseD you grow ns old hH { aFa. my 1eaF. you Rlll nna yourself eFavthg fhe power 70 forgiie yeuraeif and mol snotbsT, [ fblnk fbal lf you would let me send ss1blito fo sou seeing what he hes suffered VII mako you hegiD 70 hope thaf some 6ey y0v ceD forgive yourself"
 "lie be was building c house for her" ifiasils whiapered, jbsr voiae bTOkf.
 "lfe vas doing all iiset he could fo keep aD0fbeF from huue1tng the HeHe misery y0u had taught him. V Nt|H a" HNtN " NtH NttWH ffs ' hhw them foEhtbnF and l love gsabr liio enough to knOw the tTutb Of hls elD0ti0ns'
 igf bnaf1 heT breaab catch,
 "Iie sold ihs houAe s- half-1Dr lghed~~" Moves went On, "Aaa nov he nRsa he wiH nevAr build aDr Qihag. Thef ie Inc wtonE ylewpOipt for 2 young man, and sad one, Yet I eyppgse 4 is petufaI, Cutie natural fie stood ID Then, 'Thenk yov soT listening to Inc, ehlle," be said, sAD old s1sD grows gas1 viouD isylDF to kehD hearts Iron brh9klDg wben 4 is 60 uDs DhHeAaarg, hD old gnaD knOwS, looking back waTd, the piiy ~ wasting AntthinR hD precious aA ibih liiile iiine NA are Elg0n hnff"
 fie h0Nsd and f.hiHlla Dpt Duf bar heDd, "H0na hllo to mo-" shs solg,
 ly0 sse fesinsiHel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

child" and iD spite Of the chill that she was trying to make hef prstoction she fclt afsw ae this man with the gentle voice and klnd, mild eyes
 "Bhall we sii aownf" she 1n- yitea. She had not speent to say h, She moved aDead ef hlfn to. ward q marble tspen which steoe bsasssh 2 'ss..'as 'nsssS'is tree
 Hs ssttlse sflsg she ale sas iufnsa fewaFa het,
 "l gnsfsd b'abilto," he begen. ana aaw heg atRffon, "g love blm,' he went on, "heespss [ knew him, LOtsis-fhe girl he Rekee to marry him loved hirn, too, Fablite asked her ie marry hlin because sf efails fude and fnf no other feaaon. Enc loft US after she haw his face lose eolar, looking ai yo1"
 'Thage Is no reason" fhs kifi said pnsieadily, "wby { should lis
 .Rs, Many people fed they do not need 10 be kind, One sees ii and feels f et every hand, Bvi ] think, ip fairnfns tO yourself and to f'ablli0, that vop fb0ule llsisn,"
 She loaned back iiiiis. still nps dnGlde9 and tense,
 Sif bablIie haa been the sort of man who eouI9 RhnnaoD one woT man iO run % tho hFms of eiansbeF n1uld nnaeTHland you" Moves want on, "liut Rll hls unhapplness -~hnA gougsw has been ealaaa by his loyalty, Yev rAmembfI. Love. lsne'e nla llne, 1op't sevf I eovle not love thee, anef aQ. much loyse
 not hanef laegsl Wenea fe.gst .hai llnt, fey wsss snssgsg s, s9
 but ! ss sei sIsb 'o talk " sbsEll.o mas Lss very lli,le from life s- pAgy liiils sx6Spl ip llAilpe and hardship sna hpffffinR We aFan unsH the end ef Dnf time, VA wFll1,. ln ouF VaFiDuH says, our lsiaans 70 kantb Claus, and whep we aApi Ffealye ibe .klfis ye Aak for lIfe hsaemas hTeb, we go 2 Rgfai many plaens ape 9e ' kieai Innng ihlnEt iSylns 70 fpffAi ihes llfa ls blliAF Y swallowed AiIalelt, Ipblli0 ls bylnE 70 d0 ihei nes, Hs hepfs fhpJ yeY loved lim nnlv he and ms D0a Nill AyfF hnAw hDw lnunb nc hDnna that 7 NhA AAia nOihinN bhe plaling lhn hanH of Q hhhdhfIrhlaf ne she had gNhTH hnfOW whtB febnkna by lhA MnlhAF Superior for eailDR illf nfnahAH whlell WfTa helnK AeRle fm FAlhJ iEnaiiuh WhD vas aeln' Ing ig plhli fbl HnDphhi
 
 R0Yes apw lhRl heT nEgigf hh0eh hna ibal she ipf hef nyas loBalF Ad
 iihy aaaTp ha hBld huaaAnlY, ilyDu nTe YATH gaNnRl ~ Y1v wAIh mi ilillin hn SDUnH pnu RNlid NhoW lhAl lDpf hAH Q TiFN hlal and 2 uFnnR hlaf and ilpl ADinAilnfk iiln nlfphpem sf nDllDls VIII ihlnh ilA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
1 lnh M Inl MlaNN LlgNaeyuf kaslLgus
ii's Alagsslpuhll lehs Hils i'le Ak llIlA,h NilifAMh

I0ah4'H fElif WHlh lniih tA1k aHAH lh Ianhf bna htip enhalniift Nlh nl IarlAI Hl'WHeh Alla pliin nlihllH YllA HlDalhb lhRflina hHlH glAlnll all lalh hngiRD tp " Aps' ny hltAhfd
 hliliiInH enil0pp Rgg Afllsbuvllg hlnall FAF ilils hlDdpl U igi hH 4h mH MAifllAl OF lnAllif llth
 hiIllld n plbldld bhAlhlnHfll 1 nluul lH llAll lb hDprlluFl Nlhlata HlhphpnlR lpb pHsisl hllks Nllfil tll. ,pli, n nts gyAhlh'l0is ie' HIS
 hlpls kn g}ll lp deslAneg i9f sl,'t ,,.l l,.l '.a., ls ''D'' ss' ps shs sV 2, llt,, Y ], lt ..' 1, tegggrS ' b's ys'ap e'
 l,gby ~ palllyp lR itiliA ,,,.l tlHiy ,. tyg snp M ha I'M, a'lll',l, a.l,, ,s hlph llll lllhll gllEe'll'f Aelstblh
 l0lI HeklE nllA lA Halelulls nm | sl1l 6f lhkbl6nl, h6lb ns Dha ilabDs llll l1Vll lp lllliJl1lg le EnDN hi Hhal nNn A1IlANl IlDUY bND9h filIAI AaDl Alhlhhl1i ibnH Aflf h1lnaf nul1 lAmllllllhi 0llN bDp elll AlAll Nna hp Rood lD llfpulg pli llAHallR AH llu AlJhpD hlbIf fDllDA W Allb AhllNhllplhN
 5Ah AhlAH ~ lD lhlANA kDu Atf HulilH Au llNH Niilullh ilii4ll AhIAnihl " hllAl lA0 V hltllllsfb hlNN DlNpD1Ll fhAIAlN dlfhp hllllu hllnplF iiiill lAall lAlnhf illal bpv fpA AlbI Nl hUuIh E1 h1 Hat hUN kulfA filf illl HHIllNA hfla liffhA AlliAiifA faf fIlil lAHl, kHfalll 4 hnAh buta AT tIl hAAA 1e ae lh inilaKf iN AHHH AIlf adalHsl lAvt Vl aAr lD Fgnhlpn lle hAf llallA ~ illf hnR AllAAff
 liDA i0 Nlblf Addffan iiAA 1AlH laFllgl bvfteV lhslsFl,VTi llsAgDltnil fNg bifih At4 seN
 tlf av1t ~ aD ig ila Als Df lil, klHfAhtNl
 RAila slunpg ~ SiB taAsla Dse fftlf91,
 l,fla4 q lieel ie inpiA f'flHt ~ ilhffftN ft AHaltt Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
U SISTER WARTS ;N KITCHEN

blhhp09Dh ikngeD juice ts9 tea, isgcp ,pals'va, l,f tssapoeD ps, plllp, tsY cup afablp,
 Nell Ivii4r ana AdA onion, laos Dyiy . low ne sog isn ~ ,ej,,viss, W isiilng eDleg brewe AllgbiiE kilF ,IAs G seya s,t;.s sSs .sn.si,ss .siEs,s's% % s !., s liplbg Aila Aleels e4g weftg, iAlT. FiDR t'pDAienilts Add iVH,bi0as HAe pVlhi0k AAg hllntnaf fwfilfE Hll0. l, yita hyk ibleysb J, z 'ssl,lag ~ s,.4 !, lyfAlu haAifa i9 filH AnHlA hfglAg' pivlN, kfFs1 gf Nbae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
vANCE STYLES
es NAHg kNNiNy

S,s ilhio,vl aalnDj1i ibI yegds laDla 1lala Dvl ~ Anpk liietl z niDvil md AllA eaaA fbet leF llnnilh hll0 lbs lAafD Ni N tiill bNAi liD z inpkfI of hAHe finh1f [ fbfiii9t Rhhh MlgA AAgfbt APiQlilHiNliai4 sI Ing hlslaln Inal9idpAl hHia kHH fAAif, Nuilbrfbb Nfld biDvhff,
 Niif lHilH klbiilN behH Hff hbtphH lul pauliih hll(f fnvnf tAle HDll lilF 1JNnl ulI plla ilnf hff Nllf 1ltlAAllI lNil44lpA N kllDNinF ippih HAa iAIllinIf ii iilA HfN Nila HffiuAlkA pAhnp filnli WIlAlf hRila ui4d1 fBlAas hluglilH HglDbinfa bliD hfF now bRila slueDf knilA Hhg igp'lAi hliiiifIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
l9 THbeN ADjT RNk1,1lj yyH1 1ou EAbjhDT
 feVR MbhD Wekk / gEE 6g B9
[, Vas, you gel Ia yeuT 0WD Way, !

[, tes, geu sei In geuf olgp wesi f,oef Dll64 ls filsfafg Mlil elges is1DG lAIlfH, HlAIlAk, s1tupVIlAt., feqlh ftH, lllieiHs'Ille nt1n AAHn pIbf1 fg NyeIl % lsiAW inFf esHaf lfN 0ishegkaIlgn 1l f,lenigl Vptiaf iigns s tlgiAeiIk lllllI.,,IHlnlf ,..,.
 Yesl 1sgahezlee.ls,s M 7 . ,f. a',g plH,e. '... lge,llal itsl'A ats .. la A a'A,gn ls s' ~ ..s' sse ss sA.s ,,s, g' ,s1s k j's I'M '2's '''ss 7 a ss ,,sss ss sl''ssx v a''sufs,s q NlnIIiAi tat ezzf8. fpf NfRifiDi4 as hnfnsT6z|l ~ 4aIlia(I geHfi1, 2 snA 1,se l1 sIA xsa 'ks| eh''e 'Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
IaNls af aHnaallF f1r V HlanlHl lFnlI

0ss,' KIT Es 1s1I., 1I,I11, s 's''' 'lssts1 'ssa1 z,,,pia ..',le,, ,,,sii lsppa,s,J i,y si,sIse,'' ' ias| i'i i,allf, sl's i9 ,al'1iliias7s lnal nI ulaoIlnnlnAl Ni,lille ATa plDhs AIds fanfh al lfeilp lilllhlIilA alia IaA8 IllHHaDefa w Npnlg9llai Af lIlllA NAkl fAliAlilW Hhiiht flieh Ah fftlNfls aslN v NnArAlhifne6p Aif,
 gfkf AIiIlNf ~ AAnlHN. atlnf fsl1isf ~ fthiahpulA uulpAffifNa 70 IlIe Laf}h AffilifA Nffnf fHAsialHlA IlAeAillIHnN piffenfa Afl afAAAI fhaf auI,flIa iD tlN fifffHff'ti h|Iff 1fHln1HI|hlllf riRnfIf li'NI a1I sflls lIInlIf HaHflai af AN NNi f1lfHH H1lHiIf ffoa af HfieaiN iHii'sf,tf AR4 s9Hls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Mns. sANEs I.a0sEvEIH

nHdev ny ci,ip end veFv B0iiee- al,le. fA1fs u. kD Answer Rather less dangerous
 than fo let t alone. provided .
 competent physician removes it. |Sosneiimhs such q benign biegnlsb ultimately becomes malignant, Re-
 ware Of sD0nkeying by ainaieurs of "basufyv experfs.
 fcopyrigbt 1sss, John v. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

ports te provide 2 sugpiys ef yIia. vendors begin docteriDg 70 thea products 0ile nunf be wary, tn y0vf. country tue GDwe Gan produce vltaAg0le D fFow fbe greco pas iufaNe or fodder they eel and from tie sgDligbf they ebaofb every asg. Only abe Infant Hnaef z yeRf 0f age needs apy additional kiiegDip
 ), end De wIil get fbe neoesaaft f1rDius from eifhff q daily epoenr fpl of pialu cod lIyer oil ffhe grade sold af . dollar q gallon, or fbere, aboyfH, fgf ebieken feed, Is per- feefiE suifahle) CT from hailbvt uysg oil. called hsllysf eli, or freia aajse0B oil Isss golk aoDaains G01r siderable vltalaln D aDG may be fs9 to ag i0fADt 9 eiber A9pfGas Qf gbe slfagBjD afe pot available, Niissgia q prevents fleketf, prer ID0fAe beaIiby, vigorous growth ap9 development, and helps bviia Hoypa, even, strong teeth, e ts god for fhe espaeiaDf DiDfbsf fo get q dalle Tafiou of ylfan0lD D. good for befseIf eD1 good for hef prospective labs,
 b2ensgsa1 0f Aggie,
 gf C asslsef0gs le iaasf ' Nsf,ie se1ilpse4 Mi)is1l Afafsli.s fo ~ yRfeNs iilR tgSNAg HH flss llgfeY " V t1sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
pallllau hs naAplnass hls leek Wllh

nellllaN he NNnplnaea Nib Eeek WE fbis Impressive fAlaIalNs epl HHliheni AaaaaaiA f9nsnnieIH lll9Dev Iaaellls bnzInsss e9neet bs Afpi epefalIne een!|agens'v n,ssf ..sf @ ,al. Ia.1sl ..n..sl, M Ma..,. sgItsss an eD,iiilinfilpa, r ls tehsa lbai ilen io alY.5 iIllsf ss1s5lsaaf1 VI 's halegh ANaspiihE iha |llaHIAAl'in DNi. |Ne nl nNisI|ni}i,li4 saKa@ @HEseHf nf IilHNflls,N NtNIHs a8 H|# #A HNHi lllaHf A ehqIea hel AeAB 1HIs hHa l1'ssv'isii Iszs I>llIs es.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D

sssss s.sss: E ssss . sss E sss.sss % .s {: ss esssge ssss ss.ys sAssss s s.sss sss wss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
yS,DAy,s gAssssl,s Tse

Trlaets and twenaE~~fba natural efilDliles Df siDagtsDiQ, tp fbe eDies Lon ef AaDv fflsfi, wlloss speH sp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
tlilllHlD hHWH

A fslt sAuit ln AbAfA9 tkgillNf flnlhs hliA iieiA AAil aud ta#t Tila tAii4NtNa haNtA l. attlAl0ua hH9 AlifniliN iD hffka NIfb laAifh ngli Dala taiHi ThA feileNi ibN aBafs lf dfiialgua bfia nYiaHA AfA kl1 hNFtf wifal fEli ef tRsl ha tfAaf9
 fnnf fNlfff tfitf|nA l9fftf, I e. ifeflloouf filfHfs4 AHi1N, Y ffDt aaaoN hah, q iatlt efaeffie tgnf, ( eHB Nefff, { NHH A1(Iae ffsl9afflHa, ssidfst,ee9 saI<ase bsfsleys ! lHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
,ysllsl,yl.ss , YlNg

iiIlt,AE1kFg ilelNs gh4g liblb bhd liHAAllasl @ilfslG kllhpi QUAIL filAlng lgNlf1 bJnnNb Liel5 hitAAtl lilllhi ldfW liISJs j,HRf ln AAapAie hbAiA, huiiAn lb9lhElA.i, ilNlllhk nDWhit LlAAulih, fAhAttAA ~ AIlnd ptNilis AAe bbgtaDiA mllN, Afp
 llfh tii ii9llAg fDvittlN, AnllNT fNNAA, ilAa ilihHfkikfy ali4a HhW fVlhlnf Aniba ib niilfh pplf kaoiHie ti,e tbltttlt, lhlfVu iilAiiAkvf ttlN, fpl1f, Aoaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Al MESSAGE FOR MOTHERS DAY
 From The Mother Of Ihe Nations President
Mrs. Roosevelt Calls Women
By MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
wmnsn mseHsiss1v suv Inc DnmncEas sne NEA sessso GCopyrishf. ssss. NEA Service, IneD

uvnunn ma1suslsssy suv me Dumsnas EEA service
 tCspynshG ssss. NEA ssrvsu. inaD SHOULD like to see social movements offering useful service to the country at large stressed on Mothers Day and mothers everywhere called upon Ito join in good work for the sake not only of their own children, but of all children.
 AS honorary president of the Motion Picture Research Council of which Mrs August Belmont is president I have, for instance, been greatly im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Affta ttAef ANsNf sfAsl sfff.f4 e l,slilea sai4fagiffHaill asaffaklakft 3lEnaa9zil &&nlefflaff f<lsa1I eIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
lif,t&ygOs sasg Assts1lis hana2laaaG AZ 8fllA.

.gf teg ResF llslaa Elll all laex.l..e ~ ~ ' M, 2 is'si'il's ~ I,
 hnsm6l Jhafe ef9Hail, if kgv sHsflaIN82 ff34 f}x Ne HlH4 2 NH&f'f AH. AAf9 hellAffniIts f$Hf afHs giilgf [ fA8 f&nNNft toH GfIe4 IH fkleN Nlfe eIffeff f<'e9s Hf aI)t t'1ex z Hfezef |ef6'1aFv e''It fe Zee slea iAsI pgfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
b2lilsl.sal flf Mole,

e C aaslsef9gs le iaase ' Difsif iiR tssseg ~ liss Ilspsy v is jssi
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

rlSter, began his film career in
the early, one.reel days, and at the
time Of his death was engaged in
playing an important part in 1.-THE
Green Hat"
I'm Outstanding Films
One Of his best known parts
was In the role of THE Music Mas.
ter" and he also won applause in
such films as "Smilin' Through, "
"Mata Hari." "Arrowsmith," "Out.
ward Bound" and "The Return
Of Peter Grimm"
Mr.. Francis died without regain.
ing consciousness after an emer.
gene, operation.
MI Pollard, whose wife. the
forme4 Margarita Fischer, was
known as "The American Beauty -
succumbed to q heart ailment. He
began his directing career 30 years
ago, was an important factor in
bringing Reginald Denny to star
dom. and more recently has been
directing at M.-G..M.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
'STRATO' FL|ERS
END TEST HOP

RAPID CITY, s. D., July Z
U.N.S0.-Major william z. KEEP
ner and Capt. A. w. Stevens to-
day made a successful test flight
in a small balloon out Of the 400
foot pocket from which they will
start their stratosphere flight this
mnoth. The two aeronauts rose
easily out of the deep valley and
their balloon was not hampereG
by the air currents. They landed
IL miles away.
The next step in the flight pre-
parations will be to have them
selves sealed in the gondola in
which they will attempt to estab-
liSl1 q new altitude record.
The Stratosphere flight will be
made sometime next week. de-
pending on weather conditions,
Major Kepner said today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NRA HOPES TAXI.
CODE WILL BAN
'CH|SELERS'
National Association Asked
To Speed Action; Pact Is
Due Within z Weeks

Negotiations are under way
between the National Recovery
Administration and taxicah com.
panieS throughout the country
for the formulation Of a code de-
signed to bring stability to the
industry and check "racketeering,"
it was learned today.
Among the members Of the in.
dustry working on the pact, which
may be presented to the NRA
within the next two weeks, is a
large local taxi firm. The code.
If put into effect, will be binding
on both big and independent
operators in Washington as we'll
as those in the rest of the nation.
Asked about rumors that the
proposal would wreak havoc
among individual cab owners,
NRA officials working on the
question denied the reports, but
said that it was intended to wipe
out "racketeers" and "chiselers.
No details about provisions OF
the pact could be obtained. 1t was
learned, however. that the NRA
has been urging the National Taxi
Association, the trade association
in the field, to hurry up and pre-.
sent q code before 1t is too late"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NOODY HANNNER FOUND IN KENT CAR PROBERS DECLARE
17ODie as Nazis Keep
Purgir1g,' Slaughter
Going All Week

scheduled to go on vacation
July :.
Germany has gone through four
stages Of psychological reaction to
its blood bath.
When the first news came Of
the killings Of Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher and his wife and seven
storm troop leaders, the country
was numb with astonishment.
The second reaction came with
the news that Capt. Ernst Roehm,
commander of the storm troops,
had been killed.
The country as a whole sighed
with relief at the death Of q
man who as head of the storm
troops had been chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the terror that preceded
the burning of the reichStag.
Official C 0 m m u nj q ques that
Roehm and Won Schleicher had
been engaged in a conspiracy to
overcome the government were
implicitly believed.
This feeling of public approval
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's action
was increased by the cleverly dis
seminated version that If Raehn
had succeeded he would have mur-
dered all other members Of the
cabinet except Hitler, then force
Hitler to be the nominal head OF
government Of storm troopers
Even Nazis Afraid
To neutral observers 1t is in
credible that the killings coulc
have been started in cold blood
without any excuse save the de
sire to get rid of potential
enemies.
Certainly it must be assumed
Hitler personally was convinced
of the necessity of his action.
Today 1t is obvious that inter
necine hatred in Germany has
been multiplied a thousandfolc
and that class interests which
have been unofficially bridged hS
the Nazi uniform, have famed ur
in fiercer form.
From the point of view of per
Sonalities, Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering. who carried out the exc
cutions in northern Germany, ha!
become the strongest man in thu
country next to Hitler.
DR.. Joseph Paul Goebbels, whom
Hitler took with him on his puni
tive expedition against Roehm
appears, nevertheless, to have re
ceded in influence. while Himmler
leader Of the Black Hitler Guards
and the prime instrument of ter
ror. has assumed greater impor
tance.
What Of Storm Troops?
But it is false to speak Of a tri
umvirate.
Hitler, despite some damage tc
his popularity, probably still re
tains enough Of his mystic hold
on his 100000 bodyguards and
upon the police to treat any mem
ber Of the so-called triumvirate as
he treated Roehm.
Hitler is still Mohammed
slightly Scared, but still the
prophet Of Nazi Germany.
The real test Of Hitler's power
leaving aside for the moment the
demise of President Won Hinden
burg, will come when the diSband
! ed storm troopers are reorganized
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HOP SAVES
B0Y'SS|GHT

BALTIMORE, July 7 U.N.SJ.
Climaxing a daring flight from
the Dutch West Indies, including
long water hops, Six-year.old Paul
O'Brien. jr., rested comfortably at
Johns Hopkins Hospital today, re-
covering from a delicate operation
decided upon to save the lads
sight.
DR.. Clyde A. Clapp performed
the operation.
when young o'Brien, son Of q
Standard Oil Company engineer
Of Aruba, Dutch West Indies, was
threatened with blindness follow
ing an injury while playing, the
company chartered q special
plane to rush the lad $500 miles
across land and sea and place him
under the care Of eye specialists
here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Death Claims 2 Veterans
Of Films in One Day

HOLLYWOOD. July z G.N.sO.
Death rang down the curtain to-
day for two men who have played
important roles in the develop
ment Of the moving picture.
They were Alec 3. Francis, 65,
silver haired character" actor,
and Harry Pollard, S.. veteran
director. They died within o few
hours Of each other, and each Is
mourned by wide circle Of
friends in the film colony.
Played Many Roles
Mr.. Francis was best known to
the public through q succession
of distinguished and sympathetic
roles. Casting directors considered
him ideal for movies calling for q
British nobleman, o kindly min.
lister, an ariStocratic butler, or an
elderly man Of the world.
Born in England, and consid.
cred the dean of the large British
colony in Hollywood, Mr.. Francis.
after being educated to be a bar
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BrightWood Bank
To Pay 100000

Approximately 100000 in divi-
dendS will be paid Monday to de-
positors Of the defunct Bank Of
Brightwood. Claude H. Wood
ward, receiver, announced today.
This payment. the third since
July, 1882. when the bank failed.
is 10 per cent, bringing the total
to date to IS per cent.
Hours for payment will be from
$3.50 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily except
Saturdays, from $50 a. m. to
noon. DepoSitors must go to the
bank in person, Mr.. woodward
said, and present their receivers
certificate. No dividends will be
mailed except to depositors in
other cities.
On February 10, 1888, the bank
paid its initial dividend of 20
per cent, or approximately $751;
600. In May, 1888, it paid a sec
ond dividend of IS per cent,
slightly more than $500, 900, the
two totaling $356,550.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
OU|N TER v IN S
RE liver TILT

With announcement by Bank
ruptcy Referee Fred ]. Eden that
he would appoint an Independent
trustee for the Commercial Ma
tional Company, Inc, Ralph D.
Quinter, receiver for the COM
pany, was victorious today in his
skirmiSh with Robert C. Baldwin.
receiver for the Commercial
National Bank, which is affiliated
with the company.
A fight between the two re-
ceivers started several months
ago when Mr.. Quinter reported
the banks receiver was planning
to force sales of the company's
assets and buy them in at much
less than their actual value.
Mr.. Quinter, seeking to divorce
the company's assets from the
bank receiver, filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy on behalf
of the company, although he re-
ported the company was solvent.
At the hearing before Referee
Eden, Mr.. Quinter submitted o
statement, which was admitted
over objections Of the bank re-
ceiver's counsel and which read
in part:
'If the receiver for the Com.
merciaI National Bank is allowed
to control or dominate the
truSteeship in bankruptcy, 1t is
my belief that he will attempt
to bid in the collateral of these
loans at less than it's worth, in
turn foreclOse the real estate
notes and attempt to make a
profit for his receivership at
the expense of the stockholders
and other creditors of the Com
merCial National Company, inc.
and thus do himself the very
thing that I was, on his appIi-
cation, appointed receiver to
prevent"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
LINE WIRE KILLS
3 IN CRASH

LANCASTER, Pa, July 7
G.N.SD Two men and a woman
who were killed when their auto
mobile struck a pole on the Lam
caster Mannheim Pike, today were
believed to have been electrocuted
by a -high.tension wire dislodged
by the impact of the crash.
The victims were Phares Fink,
owner of the car; Clarence Girls
singer and his wife, Miriam. all
of Mannheim. The men were
slightly burned when the car
burst into flames after the col.
lision.
Authorities said they believed
Mr.. Fink and Mr.. Grissinger were
electrocuted when the wire fell
across the automobile and Mrs.
Grissinger, who was thrown from
the automobile, was electrocuted
when the loose end of the wire
fell across her shoulders as she
lay beside the road.
Cause of the accident was not
Immediately determined.