davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

the young composer who owes his
success to the millionaire. but who
forgets the loyalty he owes him
when he falls in love with the mil
lonaire's companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Gable and Powell Co-Star
With Myrna 10y at Loews
Manhattan Meodrama' Now on View at Palace; Many
Noted Players in Cast.

Moving with dramatic through of unusual situations
Myrna 10y. l.
harbor 1904 killed.
and Jim Wade Powell together kindly
old persisted They
friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Mae Has New Wardrobe

Ten new dress creations-modif1-
cations Of the Gibson Girl styles
of the naughty nineties-will be
worn by Mae West in 1T Amt No
SIM" her next "sinema."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Rehearses With Mirror

Playing a night club dancer for
the first time on the screen, Miriam
Hopkins prepared for her role in
"She Loves Me Not" rehearsing in
front of a huge full-length mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
The Black Cat,' Famous
Mystery, Is on Screen
Six Acts of Metropolitan Vaudeville Top Show at North
Illinois Street PLAYHOUSE.

by company presentation
called Broadway Hollywood the
of metropolitan vaudeville the
mystery
story
tales.
Broadway Hollywood"
noabes together with
snappy comedy Olson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
John Barrymore

When John Barrymore started
work on Twentieth Century," he
announced that the role of the &C.
centric legitimate producer and
director was his favorite role to
date. 1t will be seen at the Circle
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Actress Would Draw

If Frances Drake. Paramount act
ress in The Trumpet Blows" should
ever give up acting she expects to
develop her sketching talents along
commercial lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Gets Good Role

Ann Sothern, Lanny Ross
leading woman in Melody in
Spring." has been signed by
Charles R. Rogers for the lead
ing romance role opposite Jack
Haley in Here Comes the
Groom" which Edward Sedg-
wick will direct for Paramount.
Mary Boland has a featured
role.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Across.
. Drinking vessel.
d mbeciles
no Freetop used as . landmark.
~ Collar.
- Pque.
n Border on.
- Greek letter.
"a. Typo of peach.
- Ertgate.
n Paths for foot passengers.
II One who draws deeds.
- Newt.
ek Secreter.
ID Reckons.
- Witty sally.
~ Masculine nickname.
e6 Retract.
81 Removes disguise.
% Form OF romance verse.
%. Anohts
e English halfpenny slang.
~ eAng around.
Emotional poem.
4& Ventures
Z Mere taste.
x Counts.
chusing sleep.
4 nrnivorous animal.
oUfCpnpound contained in petro-
fem
8jI6f1he sheltered side.
A.be1tt It.
.aF3psephke.
~ Couches.
:g saga1 e..
Down.
Ese,a:'. priest.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Ginger Ale Punch.

Pour one cupful Of boiling vatar
over half . cupful Of mint leaves, one
and one-fourth cupfuls Of sugar and
the mixture to stand until cool, then
strain over q generous amount of
cracked ICE In q punch bowl. Add
one pint Of grape Juice. two pints Of
ginger ale and the strained juice Of
three lemons. Garnish With spri8s
Of fresh green mint
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WaMes.

Two eggs, two tablespoonfuls q
sugar, two teblespoonfuls Of butter,
one tesSpoonful Of salt. one pint Of
milk, flour to make q thin batter and
two heaping teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. Beat the yolkJ Of two sggl,
add sugar and salt. melt the butter
and add milk and notr last. Just
before ready to bake, odd tho beaten
whites Of the eggs and the baking
powder. Bake on . hot wande iron.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ming clothes Of man and had pale
pea-green complexion and a melan-
choly expression to his face which
was painted on a balloon. Repeal
had the flush Of youth" and the
smile Of satisfaction and victory. also
painted on a balloon. Miss Violet
Mcintyre received the prize for the
most original. Mr.. Frank Bortello as
q clown and Miss Evelyn Davis as a
bareback rider received prizes for the
most typical Of the circus motif.
The pageant was over a half hour
late in starting, due TO the failure of
the head clown in making his ap-
pearance at the scheduled hour. How
Evening star., 1934-02-14

her clever dancing and she was not
in the first ring, Miss Wolberg almost
stole the show"
Everything typical OF show under
the big tent" was included in the
pageant last night, beginning with
the police themselves, IN person, as
1t were, clearing the way for the
greatest show on EARTH" with its
impressive ring masters led by John
Paul Jones, and its muitituds Of
clowns. led by Felix Mahorey, aided
ane abetted by lesser clowns and by
members Of the Arts Club. "insti~
gated" by Lila LaGarde-all Of whom
we're met right gaily by the news
paper seribes. also clowns with huge
pencils and pads in hand, as they
rushed, reporter fashion. and "trailed
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-14

ever. after the circus parade began
there were no delays. The show was
one of the best staged by the Arts
Club. Perhaps the youthful perform
er to whom the most credit should
go, not only for her graceful dance
but for her sportsmanship, is Miss
Marian Wolberg. who rehearSed un-
tiringly for a Peacock Dance and
at late hour the young dancer was
informed that her dance had been
cut from the program, but that she
could 60 in the pageant as a part Of
one of the groups The young
dancer Joined a group, and even
though the orchestra did not play for
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Bal Boheme of the Arts

for an indefinite stay in Washington
and are at the Fairfax.
Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club Proves to Be a Circus.
The circus, with all It's clowns, ami
NAL trainers, acrobats and the side
show friends were in the Willard bail
room last evening when the Arts Club
Of Washington gave its annual Bal
Boheme. Prohibition and Repeal at
tracted much attention and would
have shared a prize had not Prohibi-
tion lost his head leaving smiling Re-
peal TO be awarded the prize for most
original. Prohibition wore the eve
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Marriage Of Miss EckIOff
To Mr.. Kane Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Augusta Eckloff, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Louis Eckloff, OF Washington,
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Mr.. Reed Paige Clark. United States
consul at Belgrade, Yugoslavia, is
visiting in Washington and is the
guest Of Miss Edna A. Clark.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

DR.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Durham have
come from their home In Cincinnati
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Mrs. w. A. Boyle Of Seattle, Wash,
had guests lunching with her yester-
day at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
PAY RAISE GIVEN
TODOCK WORKERS
Short Week and Joint En-
ployment Control Con-
ceded by Owners.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 49,
An increase in wages, a 3O-hour work
week and joint contyol with ship
owners of employment agencies
brought smiles to $4,000 Pacific Coast
longshoremen today.
The concessions, announced last
night, were granted by President
Roosevelt's national longshoremen's
arbitration board which was created
during the marine strike which tied
up Pacific Coast ports for 80 days
last Summer.
The award gives the dock workers
basic wage of 95 cents an hour for
straight time and 81 40 an hour for
overtime, an increase of 10 and is
cents an hour respectively; a six-hour
five-day week and the privilege of
naming the dispatcher in hiring halls
Of each port. The latter feature, some
authorities said, gave members Of the
international LongShoremen's ASsocia-
ton virtual control of the hiring halls,
absolute control of which was the
paramount demand of the union men.
In addition to the three concessions,
the decision provides for a Labor
Relations Committee at each port,
composed Of equal numbers of en-
ployerS and men, having power to
decide all questions that may arise
| during the duration of the award, es-
tablished as binding until September
80, 1885.
President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor pro-
nounced the award "a great victory
for the longshoremen."
The coastwise strike beginning on
May was termed by the Longshore
Board "a major disaster to thousands
OF people" 1t was estimated some
$4,000 longshoremen and maritime
workers were on strike at the height
! OF the walkout, which led to a four
day general strike in San Francisco
and resulted in half dozen deaths.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
KUHN REELECTED
BY A.P. EDITORS
Star Managing Editor viii
Again Serve as Chairman
of Executive Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-Oliver
Owen Kuhn Of the Washington ID.
c. Star yesterday was reelected
chairman Of the Executive Committee
at the final session of the annual con-
vention OF the Associated Press Man
aging Editors Association.
With the election Of members Of
the Executive Committee, the conven-
ton adjourned, but the delegates
were guests last night at q dinner ar
ranged by the Chicago Daily News
and the National Broadcasting Co.
Radio stars entertained the editors
after the dinner.
Members elected to the Executive
Committee were: Roy A. Roberts,
Kansas City Star: william r. Craig,
Philadelphia Bulletin; Marvin H.
Creager, Milwaukee Journal; NJ. B. At
wood. Gannett Newspapers. Rochester,
N. Y; Basil L. Walters, Des Mcines
Register Tribune; John Paschall, At
lanta Journal: Palmer Hoyt, Portland
Oregonian; Thomas Keene, Elkhart
Ind) Truth; M. II. Williams, Wor-
cester CMaSs.) Telegram-GaZette; J. Z.
Murphy, Baltimore Evening Sun: w.
R. Watson. Omaha World Herald.
1t was announced that the Execu-
tive Committee would meet at q later
date to select next years convention
city and to arrange program Near
ly 200 newspaper executives attended
the two-day assembly.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

on October IA, 1885. the earliest date
possible.
Germany, after that date, viii be In
the same position as France, Soviet
Russia, Canada, South Africa, New
Zealand and Australia, with whom
the United States has no commercial
treaties.
The German governments action
created surprise in official circles
here rs the United States Is now
negotiating IL new reciprocal trade
agreements with other nations, in
Guiding Sweden and Belgium, two of
Germany's trading neighbors. Any
favorable treatment accorded goods
from those countries would, under
the treaty. be granted German goods.
The United States has 48 most
favored-nation treaties now in force
and the German pact is the first to
be abrogated. Several other Euro
pean nations have, however, indi-
Gated their dissatisfaction with the
operation Of that type of treaty.
German Embassy officials explained
today that Germany does not want to
nullify the entire treaty, but does
wish to modify 1t by eliminating the
INSTRUMENTATION clause. The
German government, they said, de-
sireS to retain all provisions granting
mutual freedom Of commerce, navi-
cation and other features.
Exchange Of goods between Ger
many and the United States must be
placed on . different basis" an en-
baSsy statement said. Germany
wants to avoid one-sided measures In
this connection and sincerely hopes
that within the IL months before the
treaty expires q new understanding
will be reached between the two
countries.
"In the present crisis In the worlds
economic affairs 1t Is necessary that
new form of exchange of goods be
found rather than carrying on discus
sions in attempts to place RESPONSE
bility for existing conditions.
'The German government admires
the new commercial policy of the
Roosevelt Administration and hopes
to be included In the new treaties
now under negotiation"
Evening star., 1934-10-13

which Is based largely on the popu-
larity of the President and the New
Deal. They are counting here as in
other States on the increases in farm
prices which have come under the
New Deal, on the big expenditures of
Federal funds by the administration
in Wisconsin for all purposes. amount
ing to more than $50, o,000, 900, and on
the big organization built UP through
the thousands Of State and Federal
jobs to which they have made ap-
pointments. They are counting, too.
on the support Of many Republicans
for Schmedeman, whose administra-
ton has been acceptable to Repub-
hcan business men in the State.
Strong Progressive Organization-
The Progressives have done q re-
markable job Of organizing in the
short time since the launching of
their new party. They have candi-
dates for all the State and congress
sional offices in the field and candi-
dates for all the county of1ices.
Phil La Toilette has been constant
ly on the 60, conducting q whirlwind
campaign and drawing large crowds.
He and the other Progressives insist
that Schmedemap has been as con-
servative in once as the Republican
would have been; that he has done
nothing to increase income taxes,
nothing progressive about the public
utilities. After referring to the fact
that 80 years ago a new party, the
Republican party, was born on Wis
consin soil, La Toilette said in a speech
Thursday night: And this year a new
party was born-a progressive party
which will again lead America out of
its depths by constructive means, by
the principles Of Thomas Jefferson
and Abraham Lincoln"
Here. certainly, Is q challenge to
the democracy which Is looking for
ward to 1896.
The Democrats are reciting the re-
cent Endorsement given by q stanch
Republican to Gov. Schmedeman,
State Senator Walter s. Goodland of
Racine, as clear indication that there
will be many Republican votes cast
for their gubernatorial candidate.
The Republican State Committee
issued bitter denunciation Of Good
land because Of his desertion. It Is
that kind of thing, however, which Is
giving the Progressives the jumps
They fear that the Republican cam
paign may fold up and make certain
the victory Of the Democratic Cover
nor and perhaps Of other Democratic
candidates.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Treasury Brain Trusters
and Lawyers Clash
Over Policies.
BY PAUL MALLON.

There is one Government depart
ment where even live men tell no tales
That is the Treasury. Nothing ever
leaks out there. Mr.. Morgenthaus
lid permits no seepage.
Only his strong preventive measures
have kept the news from getting out
about an interesting inner conflict
between his brain truSters and his
lawyers-or, to be more exact, between
DR.. Viner, the Chicago professor, who
is head of the brain trusters, and Her
man Oliphant, who is general counsel
and head of the lawyers.
These differences center around the
questions of taxes and money (silver)
and involve a determination of what
is to be the future policy of the Gov
ernment. Therefore, they are far
more important than the personali-
ties involved.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
RAY AGAIN HEADS
Citizens GROUP
Other Officers Are Elected
at Meeting of Bright
wood Association.

Charles w. Ray was reelected pres
ident Of the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation for the seventeenth year at
the annual meeting last night, in the
Paul Junior High School.
Other officers elected were: John
Clagett Proctor, first vice. president;
L. F. Randolph, second vice-president
L. j. Cantrell, third vice-president;
A. Y. Casanova, fourth vice-president:
Capt. Milton D. Smith, corresponding
secretary; C. E. Bogardus, recording
secretary; Elmer johnson, financial
secretary; George r. Wilhelm, treas
urer; William NICK. Clayton and John
A. Saul, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The Commissioners were commend
ed in a resolution for not being too
hasty in signing the $4,000, 900 sewage
proposal Of P. w. A. Administrator
IckeS, providing for the completion of
the work within two years whereas
the Commissioners desired a longer
period.
Favor Retention Of Line.
The association went on record as
favoring the retention of the Kennedy
street car line from Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue and Takoma
Park and also its double tracking
along Kennedy street. A resolution
was adopted expressing appreciation
to the Capital Transit Co. for re-
moving the center poles on Kennedy
street between Georgia avenue and
Third street.
William NICK. Clayton presented q
resolution requesting the Commission
ers in the preparation OF the next
budget to provide that there shall be
no increase in the present tax rate
of $3.50.
The installation of a trafic light
at the intersection of Georgia, Con-
cord and Colorado avenues and Mill
tary road was again advocated In view
Of the increasing traffic at this point.
Indorse Emory Tract.
The Endorsement Of the Emory
tract. bounded by Georgia avenue,
Ninth street. Madiosn street and Con-
cord avenue, was voted and will be
sent to the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission urging the
use Of this land as a recreation CEN
ter in the Brightwood section. 1t
was pointed out that no recreation
facilities have been provided for this
part of the city.
The painting of safety zones along
Georgia avenue and the construction
Of sidewalks on Sheridan street from
Twelfth to Thirteenth and Fourteenth
to Sixteenth street was urged.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FIELD DAY PLANNED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
D. c. Group Holding Annual
Event This Afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.

The annual field day Of the Grand
Commandery and the six constituent
communicates of the District Knights
Templar was to begin this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the Griffith Stadium.
After the entertainment scheduled
to open the exercises, teams of the
seven communicates will drill for
prizes, to be presented after the final
dress review. Drill judges will be
Past Comdr. Roland M. Hollock
Of Illinois, c. Ridgeway Moore, grand
captain general of Virginia, and VIII
liam T. Burnett, past commander of
Beauseant Commandery, No. 8, Of
Baltimore.
Invitations have been extended to
various commanderies of Virginia and
Maryland, and the Masonic fraternity
in general. Out-of-town guests and
prominent Masons will be entertained
at dinner at the Hamilton Hotel this
evening. Roland M. Brown, grand
commander, will preside.
John D. McDufde, inspector general,
and Ross H. Snyder, his assistant, will
be in charge of line forming. Maurice
L. Brewton is grand captain general.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
CRITTENTON CIRCLES
TO RALLY OCTOBER &c
Plans for Annual Meeting Are
Drawn by the Board of
Managers.

Plans for the annual rally of Flor
ence Crittenton Home circles, to be
held at II am. on October 26 at the
home on Reservoir road. were made at
q meeting of the board of managers
yesterday. presided over by Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson, president of the
board.
Mrs. Leonard Olree, chairman Of the
Education Committee, reported the
following teachers will have charge OF
the homes night school, which opened
the first of this month: Miss Edith
Allen, principal; Mrs. Loretta Arrow,
sewing; Mrs. Alexander Sturgis, domes-
tic science: Miss Josephine Bay, ele-
mentary, ana Mrs Beatrice Jordon,
business course.
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent,
reported so girls and 80 babies were
being cared for at the home at the
time of the meeting. Committee re-
ports we're heard from Mrs. John Beck,
repairs; Mrs. J. C. Freeland, house;
Mrs. G. H. Mitchell, case; Mrs. Robert
'Rausch, finance; Mrs. C. F. Jackson,
circles and extension; Mrs. Charles T.
Bassett, nurses and doctors; Mrs A. H.
Coster, press, and Mrs. Earl English,
cheer packages.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FREEDOM OF PRESS
is HELD IN PERIL
Elisha Hanson, Washington At
. torney for A. N. P. A., Sees Eff
forts to Control News.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 13.-
Elisha Hanson, Washington attorney
and counsel for the American News
paper Publishers Association, in an
address here last night said the free
dom of the press was in peril.
There is today" Mr.. Hanson said
"great danger that unless publishers
are alert and vigilant your only news
about Washington will be just that
news which the administration wants
you to have, supplied to you by Off
cial agencies, charged with the re-
sponsibility of bottling up all sources
and preventing the dissemination of
any information other than that off,
cially sponsored.
Publishers are now cognizant OF the
efforts to control our news by indirec-
ton, instead of by the direction of the
censors. And if they meet their re-
sponsibilitieS, the citizens of the coun-
try in the future will get, as they have
in the past, news and not propaganda
Wherever you find a despot or a
dictator in power, there you will find
q serVile, suppliant and controlled
press. There cannot be a democracy
without free press. And there can
not be human liberty where censor
ship and propaganda go hand in
hand"
Evening star., 1934-10-13
WAGE M|N|MUMS
URGED BY A. F. |.
Advocate Provisions for
Skilled, emi-SkiIIed and
Common Labor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
e SAN FRANCISCO, October l3.-
Establishment of two or more min
simum rates for all N. R. A. codes,
providing for skilled, semi-skilled and
common labor, was favored by the
american Federation of Labor Con-
svention here.
/. Early adoption of a code of fair COM
petition for the zinc industry was
urged by the convention, which re-
ferred to the Executive Council an
sother resolution urging that all bullion
produced from foreign ores be so
marked.
The Federal housing program re-
ceived the backing of the federation.
The federations fight for million
~more members and the 30hour week
will be carried into 1885 under the
leadership of William Green, heading
San Executive Council increased to
almost double its size.
All old officers were reelected to the
enlarged controlling body as the an
1nual convention closed last night after
delivering a burning criticism of S..
Clay Williams, new member OF the
N. R. A. board.
Lewis Is Given Office.
= Approving an enlargement OF the
Executive Council by the largest roll
call majority of the convention, the
delegates unanimously elected John L.
Lewis, head of the United Mine Work
ers and sponsor of the expansion, as
one of their sever new vice presidents.
Eight vice presidents and three ex-
oficio members comprised the old
administrative body
Describing the fifty-fourth conven-
ton as one of the most important in
history of the American Federation OF
Labor. President Green closed the
meeting with the observation it had
transacted more business than any
previous convention in the last 10
years.
I'VE are united in purpose" ," he con-
cluded, and we will make the actions
of this convention the vital. living
practices of the Executive Council in
the coming year"
Ask Roosevelt to Make Probe.
The resolution criticizing the Rp-
pointment of Williams to the N. r. A.
board charged he is opposed to trade
unions and to collective bargaining as
set forth in sections 7 ta) and (b) in
the N R. A" 1t asks President
Roosevelt to make an impartial in
vestigation of Williams hostile at
titude" toward labor
Although re-afhrming its previous
stand against company unions, the
convention declined to adopt reso-
luton protesting the use of the COM
pany union of the Kohler Manutac-
turing Co. of Kohler, Wis, as an
agency for collective bargaining.
Pointing out a majority Of the
Kohler employees had voted for the
company union, John Frey, secretary
Of the Resolutions Committee, said:
I'VE cannot participate in elec-
tions. and then challenge the result
unless we can show that the election
was unfair"
Evening star., 1934-10-13
D. G. PFEIFFER RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Was Identified for Over 40 Years
With Musical Circles
of Capital.

Funeral services for David G.
Pfeiffer, II, prominently connected in
musical circles here. will be held at
Hines Funeral Home Monday at 2
pm. Burial win follow at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. PfeifYer died at his residence.
3514 Thirteenth street, Thursday
For more than 40 years he was en-
gagged in a musical business here and
was identified with the Musical Art
Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Pfeiffer, and four children, Da-
vid Pfeiffer of Texas, John j. Pfeiffer
Of Boston, Karl Pfeiffer of Pullman.
Wash, and Mrs. Milton Ladd Of st,
Paul, MINI.