davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-20

his former wife and has avoided jails
ever since.
Barclay has turned his tastefully
decorated bar room into a prison cell,
where the principal liquid refresh
ment will be prisoners delight Zone
drink and you're OUT, together with
bean soup and other jail fare.
Invitations Are Summonses.
The 200 prisoners" who will be
his guests got their invitations in the
form of very real-looking summonses
in which they were commanded to
appear and testify in an action be
tween your nature, plaintiff and your
conscience. defendant"
The male guests will don prison
dungarees. The ladies have been or
dered to appear in their most beau
tiful evening frocks.
To add Realism, professional models
will be there in prison garb.
And, to be sure, an orchestra will
play The Prisoners Song"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PARAGUAY TO GET
new PEACE CHANCE
League to Send Government Tele.
gram, Seeking Reply by
January II.
Rv thu Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 20.-The Ad-
visory Committee of the League Of
Nations decided today to give Para
quay another chance to accept the
Chaco peace plan, objected to by her
two days ago.
A telegram will be sent to the
Paraguayan government answering
various points raised by it and the
message will probably indicate
strongly that Paraguay must reply
definitely by January IL, when the
League Council will open its session
to follow the Saar Basin territory
plebiscite.
Bolivia has already accepted the
peace plan.
Delegates said the message would
emphasize that Paraguay apparently
misunderstands the true purport of
the plan.
The committee is divided as to
whether Asuncion has not already
categorically rejected the plan.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
kIRWIN TAKES BLAME
IN VAN METER CASE
Ex-Convict Admits Harboring
Slain Dillinger Gang
Member.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, December 20.-
Thomas F. Kirwin, st. Paul ex-convict
pictured by the Government as the
key figure In the alleged conspiracy to
harbor Homer Van Meter, yesterday
admitted his part in the affair.
He added that he had known the
slain Dillinger gangster through most
of the period marked by his frantic
flight from the law.
With his testimony the defense rest
ed in the Federal Court trial of Kirwin,
William A. Gray and Marie Mccarthy,
also of st. Paul. on conspiracy charges.
Kirwin's admission came as he
sought to shoulder the responsibility
for the part played by the defendants
in Van Meters activities in and near
st. Paul shortly before the desperate
was shot down by st. Paul police last
August.
Defense counsel told the jury Kir-
wins only defense was ignorance OF
warrants out for Van Meters arrest
and pleaded chiefly for Gray and Mrs.
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CH0CTAW WOMAN, 125,
EXPIRES IN OKLAHOMA
Rode "Trail of Tears" Into New
Region When Evicted From
Mississippi in 1923.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILL CREEK, Okla, December
20.-Kiziah Hotato. 125-year -old full
blood Choctaw Indian woman, died
ut her home near Granite Mountain
yesterday.
As a 15-year-old girl she rode a
, pony over the Trail of Tears" fol-
lowed by the Choctaws in 1923, when
they were evicted from Mississippi
to the land that is now Oklahoma.
Half a century ago she was a
familiar figure at family pow-wows.
but quit her social activities at IS.
She never had seen q railroad train.
Her hearing and eyesight were nearly
perfect until her death.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
$4,000 TO WIDOWS
OF AGENTS PLANNED
Cummings Says He Will Ask Con.
gress to Care for Mrs. Cowley
and Mrs. Hollis.

Attorney General Cummings said
today he will ask Congress to grant
$4,000 each to the widows of In
spector Samuel P. Cowley and Special
Agent Herman E. Hollis, who sacri-
feed their lives in shooting to death
George Baby Face" Nelson.
Deploring the fact that agents of
the Justice Departments Division of
Investigation are 'underpaid and
without retirement privileges" Cum
mings said at press conference he
would seek similar grants for the fam
lilies of six other justice agents VINO
have been killed in action against
the underworld.
Cummings announced, moreover,
that to take care of future emergencies
his department may ask Congress to
provide for the adequate pensioning
of families Of Federal officers shot
to death by gangsters.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
% TONS OF BANANAS
ON CHICAGO zoo MENU
$40 to $4,000 a Year Cost of
Feeding Animals That Enter
tain 100000 Visitors.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20-The Lin
coin Park Zoo menu is nearly as sur
prising as its population.
The cuisine for the year, Director
Floyd S. Young reported. required 500
grapefruit, % tons Of bananas, 100
crates of lettuce, so tons of beef,
tons of Irish potatoes, 800 bushels OF
sweet potatoes, 1000 pounds of grapes,
so 900 loaves of bread and 2l12 tons
Of fish.
And though it costs from $4,000 to
$13 900 year to feed them, Young
pointed out the animals entertain
about $4,000 900 visitors annually.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
AIR LINER LAUNCHED

BALTIMORE, December 20 (R.-
The giant flying Clipper No. Z, built
for trans-Pacific service, was sue
cessfully launched here today IN
preparation for her maiden fight.
The great air liner was the first
Of three similar planes, being built
by the Glenn L. Martin Co. for the
Pan-American for service across the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
n shopping days
+ to Christmas
GERMANY

In some parts Of Germany the
people burn a Yule log. Some
times this is a huge log that will
last through the three days fes-
tivities, and sometimes it is one
so small that the family sit before
it until it is entirely consumed.
Sometimes a part of the log il
suspended from the ceiling of the
room and each person present
blows at 1t hoping to make a spark
fall on some watching face. Others
carry q piece Of the log to bed
with them TO protect them from
lightning.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
ROOSEVELT APPROVES
ANTI-TOY GUN CRUSADE
Chicago PIT. A. Program to Com
bat Gangster Complex Gains
Momentum.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-The anti
toy gun crusade in the Chicago public
schools has been approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
There'n be no wooden gun" ban
dts bred in the Chicago schools, II the
Parent-Teacher Association can help
1t, and Mrs. Rose Dursot de Simone,
author of the movement, announced
yesterday she had received letter Of
commendation from the President.
Twenty-Five more public schools
have joined the crusade. First achieve
ment was gun-burning staged when
2,000 Ryerson School pupils threw
their weapons" into a festal bonfire.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

letters
made public when the Appellate Division Of the New York Supreme
Whitney Despite affection
declared she really didn't love her mother.
enjoying
chids grandmother. "A P.
2Ths Lovingly,
addressed Money The circles
hugs "A P. Photo
nd kisses. Wide World Photo
little Gloria "A P. Photo.
I
love in two" "A P. Photo
"A
Evening star., 1934-12-20

What the effort will amount to re-
mains to be seen. The real reason
that the meeting was called was to
create unity among the white shirts.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce was always saying business
wanted one thing, while the National
Association of Manufacturers fire.
, quently asserted it wanted something
! else.
The administration has often
told business representatives prt-
Ddtely that it could not do Uery
much for business until business
agreed on tUhdt it tUlnted.
The new cooperative organization
is supposed to keep the New Deal
advised on what business needs from
the Government. In that respect, 1t
| probably will work out very well.
Sparring for Control.
There was a lot of inside sparring
at the start of the meeting between
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Manufacturers Association. Both
wanted to get control of the key posi-
tons.
The manufacturers crowd is young
er and more militant. The chamber
group favored liaison 18th the New
Deal, all right, but it did not care to
move as far or as eagerly as the man.
ufacturers.
The manufacturers thought they
Ualked of Dith the shoD tOhen they
got Sepen OF the nine key commit
tee chdtrmen. HoUeuer, this coup
,uas not as sDeeping as the figures
indicate, because some OF the sepen
are also members of the chamber,
although their first loDe is supposed
to be for the manufacturers. FiUe
OF the seven are officials OF the
N. A. M.
The rivalry really did not go very
! far outside, of the officers of both
organizations. The delegates did moi
seem to care much about it.
There may be some trouble on that
score later, but no one believes i
will interfere with the new co-opera.
tive effort.
Just a New Attitude.
This new business spirit does not
mean that the business organizations
have changed their economic policies
and embraced Mr.. Roosevelt's. The
manufacturers started the move fol
the conference and they have q fixee
program which does not jibe with the
New Deal They want a balanced
budget, dollar StabiliZation, no Gov
ernment compel ition with private in
dustry, reduced relief, outlawing Of
sympathetic strikes and abandonment
of the majority rule of unions.
The change merely means they are
going to try to get these things by
cooperating with the New Deal rather
than fighting it.
New Deal Ballyhooing Council.
The New Deal is trying to whoor
up the Business Advisory and Plan
ming Council and make it the really
representative and influential haison
agency.
1t is composed OF about the same
crotod that met at White Sulphur,
but business men do not like it Uery
much because they beliepe it IS
under the thumb of Commerce Sec
retarv Roper. HoWeUer, the head
of it, H. P. Kendall, Boston fertile
manufacturer, conferred tOith Mr..
Roosevelt a teD days ago on ar
rangements to step up its activities.
The council has been meeting every
two months, but henceforth will meet
monthly. The Executive Committee
| will meet every two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Lives on Lonely Island.

A man has completed 38 years Of
lonely life on Tchaboe Island, of the
coast of South West Africa, his only
companions being millions Of gan
nets, which are said TO eat 1000 tons
Of dsh Q day.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Business Men Change
Attitude Toward
New Deal.
BY PAUL MALLON.

V you could see wholly different
" business attitude toward the
administration on the inside
L OF that White Sulphur Springs
meeting of industrial master
minds.
Six months ago, these same busi-
ness leaders were tearing and snort
ing at the New Deal. But at this
meeting, they actually held up their
program until they could get word
from the White House that it would
be acceptable.
There was no whispered criticism Of
President Roosevelt or his policies,
but only a genuine and somewhat
meek desire to work things out ami
cably.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
LOS NINOS MEMORIES DE
5 MESES PRODUCER SU
NITAMINA

Strasbourg, Francia, agosto
Los ninos memories de 5 me-
SEES cream su propia vitamina G..
Esta, la sustancia anti-esc0rbu-
tica encontrada en- los vegeta-
les, naranjas, limones, ETC., sin
la cual los mayores no pueden
Nivir, Sc fabrica en- ell cuerp0 de
los nihos hasta la edad de 5
meses. Este descUbrimiento es
obra de Paul Rohmar, n. Bez-
sonoff y Ursula Saunders, de la
facultad de medicinal de Strass-
bourgO.
Despues de los 5 meses ell in
Ifante gradualmente pierde la
facultad de producer esta valio-
sa sustancia y su poder para
hacerlo desaparece por compile
to a la edad de IA meses. Des-
pu6s debe obtener la vitamina
en- los alimentos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
ATRAVIESA Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE Ell AREA AFECTADA
POR LA SEQUIA

Washington, agosto Eel
tren especial del presidente
Roosevelt entr6 aver en- ell area
afectada por la sequia, que a
barca a "a estados y perjudica
a $4,000, 900 de ciudadanos.
Lawrence WestbroOk, que a.
compaha al Presidente como
Representative del administra-
dor federal de alivio, Mr.. Hop
ikins, hizo un relate sintetico
de la catastrofe, calculando las
p6rdidas en- 1926, 900, 900. Mr..
Roosevelt sugiri6 que ell momen
to era oportunO para que mu-
chos residences sc trasladasen
a Iugares donde existen mejo-
res oportunidades de vida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
UNA CARTA DE COLMENA.
RES
REPLICA TARDIA

Ell amigo Parruca Sc sali6 con
su prop6sito de celebrar Giro
Festival en- ell Centre Espanol
de West Tampa; la directiva va
nombr6 las comisiones que han
de entendeDse con la organiza-
ci6n, propaganda y demas por-
memories inherentes a una fies-
ia de esa naturaleza.
No lie habia contestado antes
a las chirigotas que me dedic6
en- su escrito porque. me cref
que no 10 decia en- serio, pero
vlendo que desde entonces me
mira de cierta manera cuando
me encuentra, empiezo a Greer
que de verdad me llam6 retran-
quero en- serio, y ESQ va e shari-
Ma de otro costal.
Els cierto que en- una CONVEX
saci6n lie die a Parruca que no
deblera saquearse al publico y
4 los socios con tanta frecuen-
ia; pero ESQ 10 die en- termi-
nos generates, sin referirme a
hechos determinados, pues no
creo que sea abusive ell celebrar
dos fiestas al ano una Sociedad
de la importancia del Centre
Espanol, maxine siendo como
es una gran verdad 10 que 81 di-
ce en- su escrito, de que todos
10 que han concurrido a las fies
tas que Sc han celebrado en- eli
edificio de West Tampa, han sa
lido muy complacidos Y dispues
tOs a reengancharse cuando Sc
celebre otra.
81 alguna deficiencia hubo
en- elias, fu6, que a causa de la
mala Installation del mismo
Parruca, los muchachos 10 mis-
mo "repetian' que "tripetian"
asi del suculento Arroz con Po-
Ito como de la refrescante La
guer; y como esta vez volvera
Parruca a fiscalizar, va los mu-
chachos Sc estan afilando los col
mfllos para volver a darle a la
mala; y lie dan, ivaya 81 lie dan!
AhOra que esta va la fiesta
caminand9, quiero 70 yer quien
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
Ell AIMIRANTE BEATTY
PIDE QUE
Sc DESPOJE DE CONVE-
MOS INTERNACIONALS

Portsmouth, agosto 7.-Ha-
blando en- la inauguration de
la semana de la marina, desde
ell puente de la Victoria ,buque
insignia del almirante Nelson,
ell almirante Earl Beatty aeon
sej6 a su pals Sc libre de los
pactos internacionales.
Expres6 ell almirante grave
duda sobre 81 la actual escuadra
es s~uficiente a realizar la tarea
a ella confiada.
i Debemos educar al publico,
,dijo, sobre 10 que la marina sig
nifica. La presente escuadra es
pequena comparable con la que
llegamos a tener. 5Puede rea-
liar los servicios que de ella
Sc requieren? les 10 suficiente
grande para proteger las rutas
,maritimas, de las que recibimos
abastecimientos esenciales? Yo
10 dude.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
FINANCIBRON SIN ESCRU-
PULOS HAN EXPLOTADO
A LOS

Ottawa, Canada, agosto T.
En- un panfleto publicado pOr
Harry Stevens, ministro de CO.
mercio, Sc dice que financieros
V hombres de negOcios sin escrd
pulos han explOtado al publico
consumidor dejando al pals so
10 tres caminos: Reforma, die
tadura O revoluci6n.
La declaration de Stevens
menciona a amigos ~personales
Y asociados del jefe de su par
lido, ell primer ministro Ben
nett, y a otros jefes del partido
conservador, agregando que no
descansara hasta yer remedial
das esas condolences.
Sus palabras Sc interpretan
como ell comienzo de I'm new
DEAL en- ell Canada, con la po-
sibIe dimisi6n de aIgunos mi
nistros.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
Corte de 10 Criminal

Ell juez PetteWay, de esta cor
te, firm6 aver las siguientes sen
~tencias: Emerson Holt, hurto,
60 dias; Sam Samuels, embria-
guez, 40 dias; Charlie Hillburn.
hurto, 5 meses; George White,
anna prohibida, Is dias; Hen
ry Wingo, hurto, 4 meses; Hugh
Vickers, hurto, 5 meses; Victor
l.. HUMPHREYS, cheques sin va
lor, 6 meses; Henry Shuster, A
meses; E, ]. Strickland, 6 me-
SEES; Samuel Faulk, aggression a.
levosa, no Sc present6, siendole
incautada una fianza de $500.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
BOddS

B0ddS
Ell j6ven cronista social de
este peri6dico, ST.. Cesar Rive
70, contrajo matrimonio ell pa
sado domingo, dia 5, con la Sc
norita Margarita Rodriguez.
En- la ceremonial civil actua-
ron de testigos los Sres Jimmy
BIain y Tomas Rodriguez.
La ceremonial religiosa tuvo
lugar en- la Iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de la MERGED, a las 5 de
la tarde, siendo los padrinos los
padres de la nOvia.
La enamorada pareja ira a
pasar una corta temporada en-
la Playa de Clearwater.
Por su dicha hacemos fervien
ties votoS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
PODRAN VENDER r o
VILES A MAS BAJO PRECIO

Washington, Agosto LA
NRA firm6 aver una orden per
mitiendo que los fabricantes de
automobiles puedan vender al
gobierno a un precio inferior
al senalado en- sus listas.
Equivale la orden a dejar
sin efecto, temporalmente. esta
clausula del codigo de venta :
Ningdn detallista podra vender
TN autom6vil nuevo a un pre-
clio menor del fijado en- las lis
,tas de la fabrica.
Creese que la orden podra
ser aplicada tambien a los par
ticulares, 81 asi 10 desean los
interesados.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07

0 quienes van a ser los retran-
QuerOs; 81 los de Ybor City Y
Ell gallego, Chano, y 70, O los de
West Tampa con Parruca al
frente, que tanto clamaban por
la fiesta. Vamos a yer quien me
pues Sc encuentra al frente de
que decia Parruca, de pasar de
mil almuerzos, aunque haya que
poner meSas, en- ell salon de bal
lie.
Por mi parte va entire en-
combate. Los valientes que den
tn pasO al frente con ell coraZ0n
valeroso y ell amino resuelto,
pues Sc encuentraal frente de
las fuerzas en- calidad de Gene
ralfsimO, nuestro Presidente, Y
este es fama que jamas perdi6
ninguna batalla de cuantas AGO.
meti0.
J. r. C0Imendres.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
LA INVESTIGATION DE LOS
FRUDES E~LECTORALES

Inicio aver ell gran jurado la
investigation de las elecciones
%rrimarias, estando citados mas
de 40 testigos.
Entire los llamados figuran
varios de los c~iudadanos que
presentaron I'm escrito de que
ia al juez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, hace pocos dias.
Dirige la Investigation ell fis
cal del estado, j. Rex Farrior.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
LOS MARINOS AMERICANOS
Sc PREPARAN PARA MAR
CHARSE DE HAITI

Washington, Agosto Los
marinos americanos que estan
en- Haiti regresaran al hogan la
semana proxima, cerrando asi
ell libro de la intervention a.
mericana en- las AntillaS.
La bandera sera bajada ell
dia is, en- Port Au Prince, v
los marinos embarcaran, devol
viendo a Haiti la completa So
'berania, despues de Is amos de
intervention. La ocupaci6n Sc
inici6 Ell julio % de 1915.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07

Ell Picnic de los
CdbdHerOS Leales
Aumenta ell sincere entusias-
mo para que culmine en- I'm ro-
tundo exito el Picnic de los Ca
balleros Leales de America.
La comision organizadora no
desmaya y ha obtenido la COO
eracion de valiosos elementos
del pueblo americana.
Los detalles de las fiestas ca
81 Sc han completado va y ell pro
grama Sc dara al pdblico en- es-
ia mlsma Semana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
Secci0n de RecreO

Secci6R de RecreO
La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol Sc reunira manana
por la noche en- ell edificio de la
Ssptima Avenida y Gale 16.
Asuntos de importancia Sc
ran discutidos y Sc re%lacionan
ION fiestas que muy pronto ofre
cera esa distinguida sociedad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
Sali6 del Sanut0rio

Salj6 del SHnGtOrjO
Nuestro estimado amigo ell
Sr. Enrique Santos, que hace
dias fue sometido a una opera
ci6n quirdrgica en- la garganta,
voIvi6 hoy a sus labores.
Pertenece ell Sr. Santos a la
respectable logia Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Mucho nos ALGERIA su pronto
establishments.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
RENUNCIO Ell ADMINIS-
TRADOR RIDDLE

Clearwater, Agosto IA la
comisi6n de la ciudad present6
aver su renuncia ell administra-
dor Riddle. Ell successor Sc NOM
brara ell jueves.
Riddle d~esempena la direc-
ci6n de distrito de la FERA y
asegura que no puede cumplir
como desea en- los dos cargos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07

La fiesta del Centre ESpdHol
Una controversial Sc inicia
hoy entire nuestro querido ami
go Jose R. Colmenares y ell Sr.
Fernandez Rubio (Parruca),
Presidente de la Secci6n de Pro
paganda del Centre Espanol.
Parruca lie llam6 "retranque-
70" a Colmenares y este lie de-
safia a dem0strar mayor acti-
vidad que 81 en- pro de la fiesta
del 2 de septiembre.
Las comisiones del Centre
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
SOCIALES

Espanol han comenzado a ope-
rar bajo 6rdenes directas de Ra
mon Fernandez Rey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
DisneyAddsNew
Barnyard Actors

HOLLYWOOD, June Swat
Disney, through United Artists,
announces the acquisition Of two
new players for his Silly Sym
phony series. They are Peter Pig
and Donald Duck, newcomers to
the Disney fold and already cast
in the approaching 1.-THE Wise
Little Hen.
Peter Pig is no relation to the
Three Little Pigs but comes of
the Back Bay Pigs. Donald Duck,
who Is not related to anyone in
particular, is an exceedingly lazy
fellow and has been cast accord
ingly.
Disney had some difficulty in
casting the porcine role because
he discovered most pigs were
rather lean these days, but
finally, in desperation, and after
declaring to his staff at large:
"Any pork in q STORM" he signed
Peter Pig for the role.
: The last Disney character debut
was that of the Big Bad Wolf as
star of his own film, THE Big
Bad Wolf" He was so enthuSi-
astically received after his ap-
pearance in The Three Little
Pigs" that. he received the Gus
tomary star billing in the sue,
Needing pActpre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Behind the Silver Screen

'die and Una Merkel. Harry Beau
mont is directing.
Boris KarIOff will be starred by
Columbia in BLACK Room MyS-
terry"
Lily Pons, on her arrival in
Buenos Aires this week, announced
she had accepted an offer to ap-
pear in American films after full
filling her contracts in Paris,
London and New York.
Eleanor Phelps, Baltimore so
ciety girl, makes her screen debut
in the Reliance picture, Count
Of Monte CristO," which United
Artists will release.
Gene Raymond will have the
lead in Columbia'S Sure Fire, "
the Ralph Murphy play adapted
by Austin Parker.
Ernest Pascal will write the
film version of Casanova" which
Jesse L. Lasky will produce for
Fox.
Two writer's, Milton Krims and
Edward E. Paramore, jr., have
been given assignments at Mas,
cot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Stars Signatures
Are AnaIyzed

HOLLYWOOD, June s.-The
most romantic handwriting in
Hollywood is Joan Crawford's,
says Gertrude Michael, the new
Paramount player, who makes a
hobby of collecting autographs.
"Joan's handwriting is distin-
guished by a long series OF love
affairs to come" says she.
The signature of Claudette Col
bert, finds the collector of John
Henries, shows a woman of COM
plete independence of spirit.
One of the big surprises is the
resemblance between the auto
graphs of Mae West and Carl Bris-
son. Both are showmen, Gertrude
finds; both would compare with
Barnum's signature, she believes.
Gary Cooper's signature resem-
bleS that of President Roosevelt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

machine trying to discover if it
was a plant"
Will Rogers is a sensational hit
in Eugene O'Neill's "Ah! Wilder
ness"
He is enjoying the O'Neill
show every bit as much as the
audiences. Funny thing about
this play" he explained" It's the
first O'Neill show I ever saw that
didn't make me feel like going
home and killing my sister or
putting poison in an orphans
we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

showing In Miss Michael's estiHn&1
ton that Gary is a bold and daF-
ing chap with confidence In the
outcome.
There are more than 10000 au-
tographS in Gertrude Michael's
collection. She uses a loose-leaf
system to file them. She doesn't
play only the famous. Anyone
willing to sign, even screen fans,
is her quarry. The only require
ment for her collection is that the
writing must show character.
Armed with a sheaf of pages,
she made the round of the set for
The Notorious Sophie Long," on
which she is working. She gets
stage hands, messenger boys, ex-
traS as we'll as stars. One Of her
chief delights is humbling the IA
nous by comparing their sigma
lures with the Bill Joneses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

shirt ana WnlCe
duck pan t S.
They promptly
outfitted him
with a tuxedo
coat and a tie,
W h i CHI h e
checked in to
the maitre DIS
office when he
left for further
night spots.
Jack Haley
declares him
self thankful
that Oakie is
not with him