davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Grecian goddess in those white
Robert Young and his wife thought
they'd take their baby for a real va
cation, so they went about 8 miles
beyond Laguna, on the coast. First
day there was an automobile smash
up in front Of their house. Second
day Mrs. Young found rattler in the
garden. Third day the cook lound
scorpion in the kitchen sink. Fourth
day-the Youngs and baby came back
to town.
Douglass Montgomery can remem-
Der the name of a girl and the name
of a restaurant and gets the idea of
l o'clock. What he can't do is get the
right girl and the right restaurant.
He's looking for a new girl as a re-
suit. Pistol shooting is the new rage
among Hollywood players. Revolver
tournaments are held once q week at
many studios, where ranges have been
erected on the back lots. Virginia
Bruce and Elizabeth Allen have quite
high scores.
George Cukor wears linen trousers
and sweaters because strenuous re-
duction campaign has neceSsitated
five complete changes of wardrobe.
Cukor says trousers that fit Monday
look like Charlie Chaplin's pants by
Friday. Every one in Hollywood saw
the Farnols off for the East coast. :.
Florence Rice received the critics ap-
plause for her version of the deans
daughter in She Loves Me Not in
the stage show over Kitty Carlisle in
the movie. Hear a lot Of people are
wondering why New York critics
should wax ecstatic over Grace Moore
in lone Night of Love" It's easy to
understand. She gave one Of the
finest performances ever seen on the
screen.
Pedro de Cordoba. a good actor,
still keeps out of Hollywood, although
he once made a picture, and a swell
one, with Jane Cowl D.. Brian Aherne
seen about with Ann Harding, who
has confessed to some of her intimates
that she thinks he's a pretty swell
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 1880 am in the Marine
Barracks Auditorium. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader. Patriotic Shut-ins'
Dream Hour
Marines hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma"
Overture, The Kings Lieutenant"
Till
Trumpet solo, "Serenade de Bebe,"
Frontini
Musician John P. White.
Excerpts from Pirates of Penzance,
Sullivan
Descriptive, Hush" Douglas
Songs of the Soldiers. Arr. Lake
Duet for trumpet and trombone,
"Panis Angelicus" ........ Franck
Musicians John P. White and
Harold Bayes.
"A Birthday Greeting" .Ketelbey
MaSch, Second Connecticut" Reeves
Harp solo. Irish Rhapsody. Pinto
Musician Joshua M. Tyler.
Dance Of the Hours" from la
Gioconda" .Ponchielli
Stand Up and Sing for Your Father
an Old Time Tune"
eel Son de la Luna"
Jose Quesada
Costa Rica)
War March Of the Priests" from
"Athalia" .. Mendelssohn
Hymn, How Firm a Foundation"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-Due to other official en-
gagements the opening concert of the
United States Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra's Winter season will be
given on Wednesday, October II. at
8 pm, instead of on Wednesday. Oc-
tober 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

satin evening gowns of hers.
lad .. And wait until you see that
all-white car Of Joan Crawford's ..
Monroe Owsley once spent a young
fortune on an all-white number. 1t
was fitted up with off-white leather
seats and the only break in the
harmony was the shining chromium.
He said after about two weeks he was
so weary of hearing drunks yelling
at him for a bottle Of milk in the
early morning hours that he offered
the car for sale at a bargain, but
every one else had more imagination
than he had.
Jackie Cooper plays the trap drums
in a kids orchestra he got together
in his neighborhood. Eddie Horton
is directing for the Mount Vernon
Junior High School free Of charge,
working every night until IL O'Clock. ..
They had to get goofy horse to do
dance for The Night Is Young" SO
Chester Hale, chorus girl director,
taught the steps to the horse trainer,
who is now busily engaged in teaching
Dobbin the light fantastic.
Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SON HELD IN DEATH

READING, Pa. October 8 OP.-
Clarence Lash, 53-year-old father of
IL children. died yesterday in West
Hamburg of injuries police said he
received during a fight with his son,
Anson. 80.
Anson, who told police he and his
father had been drinking before they
battled in the kitchen of their home,
was held without bail. Physicians
said death resulted from a cerebral
hemorrhage or conclusion of the
brain,
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Musical Extravaganza
On National Schedule
Bring on the Girls" Is Booked for the Week of
October o. With Jack Benny in Leading
Role-Reported Satire on the New Deal.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

T LAST-a girl and music show! Definite announcement
has been made that Bring On the Girls will have its
october This that George kaufman -Morrie RySkind
musical which only brings the girls but also the New Dea
that this extravaganza Satiric Spurge
on the girls by the
important it.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
125-MILE WIND HOLDS
PLANE UNMOVING IN AIR
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-Held
nearly motionless by 12O-mile wind,
an airplane hovered Tor As minutes
yesterday miles above midtown New
York
The pilot, Charles Stoeffer, said the
northwestern gale was blowing 100
to 125 miles an hour, SO that when
he throttled his plane down to 100
miles it was showed backward stead
lily. The temperature was % degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

ington had some sort of musical
comedy, satire or whatnot. After two
weeks of what should be first-rate
drama" Nationalites will be in the
proper mood to have their thoughts
uplifted by kaufman jibes and red
hot music and by the sight of loosely
garmented females tossing their limbs
hither and yon. Jack Benny will as
sist the girls.
x *
A MOTHER Clifford Brooke-School-
"A of-the-Drama student goes pro-
fessional. Arthur Hasler, who learned
his acting A B C's in Connecticut
avenues foremost dramatic parlor,
may be seen tonight in brief role
IN THE Farmer Takes a Wife"
x x y
A ND, lest you think that Clifford
Brooke is quite dead and buried,
word came from him this AM. to the
effect that he is directing a new play
called ALLURE" in which Edith Bar
rett has the leading role The play
will be presented Monday night, Oc-
tober 90, in New York, and it may
be seen at that time at Ye Empire,
one-time home of Maude Adams.
x X x x
&OMEONE should come along and
- box some of the LoeW's Fox au-
diences' ears. Such a display of ILL
timed jesting and hooting as was ap-
parent at last nights show during the
performance of Les Sylphides" is
enough to discourage any talented
group from ever appearing in this
city again. Further than that, Mr.
Roman, the musical director said yes
terday that no such bad manners were
exhibited when this same group ap-
peared recently at the Capitol Theater
in New York in the same ballet. We
are apt to believe that Manhattan has
the toughest audiences and the most
unkind critics. However, after wit
Messing the behavior of several au-
diences at the Fox this week, this city
may be said to be a close runner-up-
nay, even the winner in such claSsi-
fication.
We do not know how the young
man feels who dances in Les Syl-
phides." But If we were him, We
should stop in the middle of our
labors, turn around to the audience
and throw several tons of grapefruits
at it. After all, he dances the way
the ballet was written and the way it
has been performed since first the
great ballets undertook it. When
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Jean Harlow-Bill Powell
Attract on Dance Floor
Couple Seen Together Frequently in Hollywood
Places-Declared to Look-"Pretty Inter-
ested" d"-Other Personal Notes of Film Folk.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

:
T OLLYWOOD Calf, October NANA)-Jean Harlow
and Bill Powell continue dance around together nights
Muir errandS for Max Reinhardt during the
Midsummer Nights Dream production herejust she could
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
SCHOOL LUNCH
INSPECTION
STARTS

Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland An
sley, new supervisor of the free
lunch program for over 1000
hungry District school children,
will today begin a careful survey
of the present system by follow
ing the food from its preparation
by a private contractor to its
destination in the vaHous schools.
1t was made clear by Mrs.
Ansley that this action will en-
able her to maintain close inSpec-
ton of the present methods of
serving the meals, until such time
as the private caterer can be
eliminated.
Following the selection by Com
missioner Allen of the old Wis
conSin Avenue Manual Training
School to house a central kitchen
which Mrs. Ansley will supervise
a request for $4,000 to install the
necessary cooking equipment was
made to Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins.
Accommodations for feeding
$500 children will be made al
the present time. Later, the
facilities may be enlarged.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BAGS Of WASTE
YIELD PAPERS
IN MAIL QUIZ

personal" correspondence torn
, up by Col. L. H. Brittin, vice
president of Northwest Always,
Inc, after being removed from
the air mail files of former AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
William P. MacCracken, jr., was
retrieved by Senate investigators
from the basement of the Ma
tional Press Building, in which
are MacCracken's offices.
Efforts we're being made today
to piece together all of the torn
bits of evidence gathered in a
48-hour search through several
hundred burlap bags filled with
waste paper.
Personal, Says Brittin
The evidence found in frag-
ments in these bays was con-
sidered highly important. 1t may
decided the guilt or innocence of
Brittin and MacCracken, two of
the four men who face trial be-
fore the Senate Friday on charges
Of contempt.
Brittin claimed the papers he
tore up dealt purely with his per
sonal affairs. Senator Black CD
Of Alabama, chairman Of the Sen
ate committee conducting the air
mail investigation, seeks to prove
the pieced together bits that the
correspondence involved air mail
subsidies.
Face Jail Penalty
About so documents dealing
with Western Air Express were
recovered earlier by the commit
tee. Harris M. Hanshue, preSi-
dent, had ordered their removal
from MacCracken's offices.
The removal was effected by
Gilbert H. Givvin, HanShue'S
secretary, aided by MacCracken.
Hanshue and Givvin face possible
Jail sentences for contempt, along
with Brittin and MacCracken.
A staff of six men worked al,
most continuously. for two days
and nights sorting and sitting the
Press Buildings burlap bags OF
waste paper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
DIR. Robert Harmon
Will Speak at "Y''

DR.. Robert H. Harmon, heart
specialist, will lecture on heart
and blood pressure at the Central
Y. M. C. A., Eighteenth and G
Streets Northwest, tomorrow night
at 7:45.
This will be the first of a
series of lectures sponsored by
the department of physical edu-
cation in cooperation with the
District Medical Society. Its OBJ
ject is to teach the layman the
foundation of good health. Lee
lures will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Crack Army Riders
To COnpete in Miami

Cavalry officers from Fort
Myer will compete with crack
cavalrymen from Fort Riley, Fort
Sill and several other Army posts,
at the Miami Biltmore Horse
Show in Miami, Fla, February
21 to 25. Outstanding events will
be $500 individual military stake
and a team event offering the
Presidents cup. Five jumping
classes have been provided for
the military teams.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Roosevelt to Aid
In Boundary ROu

President Roosevelt is expected
soon to undertake mediation of
Q 1O2-year-old boundary dispute
between Peru and Ecuador. The
territory involved is on the Mo
roma River, near its junction with
the Maranon.
The President yesterday issued
a statement expressing much
qualification that the boundary
disputes involving Peru, Colombia
and Ecuador were being SUBJ
mitted to peaceful settlement.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
"OLDE FOLK CONCERTO"

Final arrangements have been
completed for aye Great Olde
Folks Concerto" to be presented
in the parish hall of the Grace
Church in Woodside, tonight,
under the auspices of the church
choir.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
NeW D. C.. Liquor LGlU
Sends Man to Jail

Led by Acting Sergt. George c..
Deyoe, a squad of police broke
into a store in the 2400 block Four
teenth st. N. W., late yesterday,
seized a quantity of liquor, and
arrested Henry Leish, 81, who is
charged with violation of the new
District liquor law.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Catherine Toomey, mezzo-so-
prano. will be guest soloist at the
benefit concert to be given by
the choir of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church, 1900 block Sixteenth
st. N. W., Monday evening.
Miss Toomey has returned to
Washington after filling concert
engagements in many parts of
the country. She will leave in
March for New York.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
NO CAUSE FOR
UNDUE ALARM
SAYS BRENNAN

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 3. -
Drought conditions on the live
stock ranges of four western states
as I have recently observed them
are serious, but there is no cause
for panic or undue alarm said In
termediate Credit Commissioner
George M. Brennan of the Farm
Credit Administration at Washing
ton upon his arrival here today.
Together with Governor Will
liam I. Myers Of the Farm Credit
Administration and Production Gre
dit Commissioner S. M. Garwood"
Commissioner Brennan continued,
'I have just concluded tour of in
pection of livestock conditions in
Colorado New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah We talked with cattle and
sheep owners at all points OF our
trip and had opportunity to, see a
good deal of the range country in
he Intermountain Stats. Though
we saw plenty Of evidence OF
Drought, we found on the part OF
he livestock men a. fortitude and
unanimous determination to carry
through present difficulties which
believe is characteristic of the type"
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
ELIGIBILITY RULE GOVERNING
PRECT. Committeeman CITED

PHOENIX, Aug. 3.-Only person.
who are elected in the primary as
county precinct committeeman
will be eligible to attend the county
central committee meetings Of the
various parties, according to an in
depreciation Of paragraph 1926, re-
vised code of 1928 given at the capt.
tol ye-terday.
The Interpretation is based in
the following wording of the sec
ton, which governs party organi-
zation and government: THE par
ty organization and government of
each of the several political par
ties shall be as follows: At the
primaries the members of a party
residing in each precinct shall
choose one of their number a
county precinct committeeman and
in addition thereto, one precinct
committeeman for each rs votes OF
major fraction thereof, when more
shan IS votes were cast in any pre-
cinct for a nominee of such party
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Candidates who are seeking state
and national public offices in Ari-
iona in the September primary
number ST.
This was disclosed Wednesday
night when the time for filing of
nominating petitions closed at the
office Of the Secretary Of State in
Phoenix.
Practically all candidates this
year are Democrats. with only a
small sprinkling of Republicans and
Socialists
The official list of those seeking
state and national Offices follows:
u. S. Senator
Henry F.. AshurSt, William Coxon,
REM l.. Jennings, Sidney P. OS-
born and Charles Rutherford, Dem
,ccrats; George L. Burgess, Repub-
lean, and Charles D. Pinkerton, So
c.altt.
Representative in Congress
Isabella Greenway and Frank H.
Hilgenan. Democrats; Eva Robin
cite. Republican, and Charles A.
Preston. Socialist.
Supreme Court Justice
Henry D. Ross and Dudley w.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
HUNT PETITIONS
PLACED ON FILE

PHOENIX, Aug. 3.-Former Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt filed his
nomination papers for the demo
cratic gubernatorial post with the
Secretary of State, James Kerby
Saturday. 1918 names representing
all fourteen counties were contained
in the petitions, 18 less than the
maximum allowed by law.
Apache county contributed $50
names, Cochise 912, Coconino IS
Gila 1101, Graham 211, Greerlee
144, Maricopa 1899, Mohave 1872
Navajo 264, Pima 973, Pinal 349
Santa Cruz 284, Yavapai 367, anc
Yuma County 312 names.
He was the second candidate fol
overnor to file nomination petitions
Gov. Moeur having filed his las
week.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
70 CANDIDATES FILE IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
NAMES 81 STATE CANDIDATES
TO BE ON PRIMARY BALLOT
Practically All Candidates For September Primary Are
Democrats With Only Spr;nl<ling Of
Republicans And Socialists

Windes, Democrats.
Governor
B. B. Moeur, George w. P. Hunt
R. c. Stanford and James Minotto
Democrats; j. H Kinney, Republi-
can. and Laurence McGivern, So
cialist.
Secretary of State
James H. Kerby, Lewis Irvine, G
B. Kelley, w. B. (BilD Kelly, John
Henry Whyte, Democrats; E. p
Carr, Republican.
State Auditor
Ana Frohmiller, George A. Flem-
ing and B. B. Gibbs, Democrats;
Mary Louise Sherwood. Socialist.
State Treasurer
Ridgley Hooper, H. G. Gilbert, Nit
Simms and Kirby L. Vidrine, Demo-
Gratis.
Attorney General
Arthur T. La Prade, Joe Conway,
Lloyd J. Andrews and John l.. Sui
livan, Democrats; Francis j. Ryley,
Republican.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Herman E. Hendrix and A. M. Da-
Wis, Democrats.
Cooperation Commissioner
Amos A. Belts, Frank B. Baptist,
w. NJ Cox, John Cummard, L. D.
Hemman, Carroll Hudson and OS-
car Irwin, Democrats; George B. Ro-
thenberger, Socialist.
Tax Commits ion
Ed Oglesby. D. G. O'Neil and 10y
Turberville, Democrats; L. L. Black,
Republican.
State Mine Inspector
Tom c. Foster, George Kasun.
Miles w. Merrill and P. H. McCul-
Tough, Democrats; Carl G. Cook, So
cialist.
In Maricopa county the names of
232 county candidates will be on
the September primary ballot.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
CAPTION UNDER
STATE EXHIBIT
AT FAIR CHANGED

The caption Arizona Farmers
Do Not Have To Pray For Rain,
which has boen appearing under
the Arizona exhibit at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago has been changed
as result of q complaint sent The
international by reader of this
paper.
Relative to the change the fol-
lowing communication is self-ex-
planatory:
"ARIZONA 1884 EXHIBIT
A Century of Progress. Chicago, Ill.
July 30th, 1894
"The Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona. !
"Gentlemen:-
I'm your edition of July 2lst., un-
der column Letters From Our
Readers appears a letter from
subscriber signing A Christian. voic-
ing an objection to the caption
which appears under the exhibit
photograph covering irrigation. en-
titled Arizona Farmers Do Not
Have To Pray For Rain"
please be advised that it was not
the intention of the Exhibit
Committee to give the llightest Of
fense in the use of this caption, the
thought being that such state
ment would capture the interest of
our guests and develope discus
sion regarding irrigation. In this re-
spect it has been most successful.
However We do not want to eX-
plot our irrigated lands at the ex-
penSe of the feelings of our people
when possibly We can make usa Of
caption that will be equally effec-
tive and in no way offensive.
Kindly convey our thanks to your
subscriber for his criticism and ad-
viae him that the caption will be
Immediately changed
Thanking you, We are.
Yours very sincerely,
ARIZONA EXHIBIT,
Erred Wilson, Manager"
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
NOGALES MAN,
~, SEES TUCSON
FOR FIRST TIME

Alex Orozco, local printer. born
here AZ years ago and reared in
this city. made his first trip to Tue
son Sunday where he visited one OF
his sons who is a member of the
CCC camp at Randolph Park.
1t was his initial trip on the No.
galec-Tucson road further north
than CalabasaS, and the greatest
distance he has ever journeyed in
to the United States except to Pa
tagonia. South into Mexico he has
only been as far as Magdalena.
What impressed Orozco above all
other things in Tucson were the
two ikyscrapcrs and the Broadway
subway.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

for governor in the last preceding
general election. The whole number
Of county precinct committeeman OF
each political party shall constitute
he county committee of such par
ty."
1t is the contention Of those ad-
vancing the theory that because OF
the provision ''the whole number
of county precinct committeeman
shall make up the county commit
tee, anG the preceding proYi ioi!
which requires members Of a party
in precinct to choose one of their
number as county precinct COM
mitteeman' in addition to precinct
committeeman on a basis of the
vote cast in the last election, only
those who are elected in the pri-
mary as county precinct commit
te1men" are entitled to attend the
county meeting.
Heretofore all precinct commit
teemen chosen in the primary were
authorized to attend the county
meetings and participate. Others
contend such is still the rule de-
spite the wording of the law which
they claim is rather contradictory
in it's terms.
Belief was expressed that this vii
be che of the matters to be tlresh-
ed cut before the meetings of the
party committees in September fol-
lowing the primary.
In certifying to the boards OF
supervisors, July 9. the notice Of
the primary and the offices for
which nominees are to be chosen
James H. Kerby. secretary Of state
quoted in full section 1925 in CIV
ing notice of the election Of pre-
cinct committeeman.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
LOCAL GIRLS
LOSE GAMES

The Nogales Internationals girls
no1o team returned Wednesday from
Santa Monica where they played
the Riviera girls a series OF two
games.
Nogales lost both games, the first
bv a score of l2 to 3 and the Sec
ond, 13 to z.
The Rivieras used Audrey Scott
against the Nogalians. Miss Scott
is the greatest trick rider in the
world
The Nogales girls were entertain
ed very royalty and met all the
celebrities of the movie colony al
Hollywood.
The local team was composed Of
Misses Daisy Miller, Ruby Pllgreen
Ruth Cluff and Grace Hiler.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
NO DROUGHT
AT NOGALES

Although there is a nationwide
drought, rainfall at Nogales in July
lacked only is of an inch being as
much as it was in July a year ago
Rainfall the past month was 454
inches. In July 1888 it was 4.69.
There was 10 of an inch the
past week, as follows: 10 July 27
81 July %, .O8 July 80, .O4 July 81
and "a Aug. 2.
The temperature here dropped
from 101 degrees Thursday to 81
degrees yesterday morning. Maxi
mum the past week was 102 on the
30th.
Rainfall in August last year wa'
2.94 inches. August 1882 was ABA
and August 1881, 7.59.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW BIG GAIN
OVER JULY 1888

Nogales bank clearingS in July
showedd q big gain over the same
month a year ago.
The July 1884 total was $2,29O ,995-
.ls. and July 1888. 1852 334.59.
Imports and exports also show a
great increase. The total for July
1884 was $504, $4,000 and July 1888,
s22O. .447.0o.
The above figures are contained
in the monthly report Of the Cham
ber of Commerce, issued yesterday.
The report also said:
"The Fiesta de La Plata to be
held at Nogales August 18th, 10Th
and 20th in honor of Senator Key
Pittman, one of silver's most ar
dent advocates, promises to be one
of the largest celebrations ever held
on the Mexican Border. Senator
Pittman is to be presented with a
large silver Aztec calendar by Gov
ernor Rodolfo Elias Gales, in be-
half of the silver mining interests
In Mexico. Senator AShurst, Con-
gresswoman Greenway, Governor B
B. Mouer, and many notables from
Mexico are to be in attendance
Present indications are that AM
bassador Josephus Daniels will like
wise be on hand.
"Oyer two thousand head OF cat
tie have been purchased by the gov
eminent under the drought relie1
program. Rains thus far have beer
very spotted and it is felt that 1ullS
twice this number CT cattle will bF
shipped out of this county betor
the drought Is broken. This relief
program has been particularly bene-
ficial to the stockmen.
"Over seven hundred cars hav'
cleared through Nogales over thf
international Pacific Highway since
the first of the year, which 1ndl-
Gates that this coming winter vii
ha one of our outstanding tourlS'
wears"