davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
ON CHEST PUBLICITY
Need for Public to Visit Various
Organization Is Cited by
President Dodge.

Organization Of Community Chest
Publicity Council, composed Of repre-
sentatives of the Chest organizations,
was perfected at meeting of the
Publicity Committee held Friday
at the Community Chest headquar-
ters, ll0l M street. The council de-
cided to hold monthly meetings.
President Clarence Phelps Dodge,
in greeting the group, expressed the
opinion that one of the most i'm
portant tasks confronting the Chest
is to get the public to visit the various
organizations. Bernard Wyckoff, vice
chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee, said he found from experience
that people who are familiar with
the work of the organizations are
more interested than those who have
no knowledge Of the work being done.
He cited the use of board members
in the last campaign and stated that
these teams, because of their famil-
iarity with the work of the various
organizations, were able to get better
results than those who were not ac-
quainted with this work.
Elwood Street, director of the
Chest, outlined the plan for organiz-
ing a group Of visiting committees,
composed of the leaders Of Wash
ington, who would make it point
at some time during the month of
May to visit at least three Chest
organizations.
w. w. Wheeler, vice chairman of
the committee in charge of spoken
publicity, told Of plans for enlisting
a group of speakers and familiarizing
them with the stories they have to
tell by holding special clinics" at
the various Chest organizations. His
plan met with instant approval, and
the first Of these meetings will prob
ably be held early in May.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Couple Married 100 Years.

On their Tooth wedding anniversary
Stoyan and Yolka Dimitriyevitch, in
the tiny village of Klinova, Yugoslavia,
received more attention than they
had enjoyed all the rest of their lives.
Conservative newspapers chronicled
the event on the front page, others
printed pictures of the two, and some
made editorial mention. The couple
were married at 18 and have worked
on their farm ever since. Both are in
good health.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

929 G ST. NW.-MODERN STORE:
free heat and water: low rental. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
1913 PENNA. AVE. NW-LARGE STORE
and apt, in perfect condition. with all
modern improvements Reasonable rental
W. II WALKER. Ia l5th St NV
Evening star., 1934-04-22
COURT ORDER SOUGHT
TO GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Permit Had Been Refused Mer-
chant Because of Place Being
Close to Church.

The attempt of John R. Quinn,
proprietor of a store at 1928 Nichols
avenue southeast, to get an on-sale
liquor license was brought into Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday when
he filed a petition for court order
compelling the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board to issue the permit.
The A. 3. c. Board refused IL
cense after it was contested en- the
grounds the store is located within rs
feet of the Congress Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
In his petition to the court. filed
through Attorney John J. McGinnis,
Quinn stated he was engaged in busi-
ness prior to enactment Of the liquor
law of January "a, 1884. and under
an exception in the law should be
granted license.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

TEN ACRES-S6,500.
On Colesville- Ashton pike, wide frontage,
rlerty of fruit, vineyards. broom house,
electricity barn. ideal small country home.
Also AZ acres of beautiful land, young
orchard, 6-room house and excellent barn:
convenient to Washington, on Columbia
pike.
27 acres, $1,000; fruit, 4-room house,
barn, near Damascus.
O. H. GARVIN Shepherd $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
HILIANNALF


A New and Different Subdivision.
One to five acre sites, $500 TO $500 per
acre; moderately restricted. Drive out
to signs. Here you will find clear or
wooded sites. Nothing around Washington
at the price compares with Hillandale. We
will build at surprisingly low price. Once
on premises. LOCKWOOD. SH. 1855. "a
LOTS, so TO rs FIT FRONT. IN CHEVY
Chase. D. c., and nearby Maryland; $3.50
to $3.50; desirable locations; city i'm
provements. ROBERT E. HEATER. 1927
Eye St. w DI. 1891.
S5 CASH. SIS MO-S300.
Nearby Md Choice building sites: 4oX
100; cleo. water. near concrete road and
bus. j. RIDLEY SHIELDS. Owner. 901
18th st. ME. 3376. Hyatts. 1s6-M.
FOREST HILLS, DESIRABLY SITUATED,
southern exposure. 70Xi7S 10 alley; out
standing value at 81 500.
Shepherd Park near 10th st; 60-ft.
front paved sidewalk and alley; 81, 80
Rock Creek Hills. west Of and near 1bth
st; soft. and 60-ft fronts. very. deslr-
able surrouncings i'll controlled COM
munity; $4,000 Up.
Chevy Chase 4Ox125. south Of Riticn-
house; 81 800; speculative.
sewer. water. Sidewalk: only s1,3oo.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE. DI. 1860.
CL. 0764 Apt. .f16. Sunday.
WANTED LOT, DESIRABLE NORTHWEST
section; state price and location. Address
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

of your suits. Otherwise I would have
shown suit preference"
An Amazing Hand.
One of the finest redoubled slams
ever made is hte following MASTER
piece of fine playing executed by Wal
demar Won ZedtwitZ, donor Of and
first winner with me as his partner)
of the famous Gold Cup, which con-
stitutes the masters pair champion
ship of the American Bridge League.
This hand is given in Willard Karn'S
excellent book, published recently.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RENT-STORES.

SO4 K ST. N.W-HANDSOME STORE,
especially equipped for restaurant, lunch
room or any business; low rental: long
Evening star., 1934-04-22

HAVE A NEW YORK CITY BRANCH
office with service; $3.50 monthly. Write
BACHMAN. 507 5th avenue (42nd street,
Evening star., 1934-04-22

IS N Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1922. Ewes. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Island Budget Passed.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. April 81
R.-The Puerto Rican Legislature to-
day passed a budget of $10,126,000,
estimated at approximately $2,000,000
below the anticipated revenue in the
island
Evening star., 1934-04-22

REAsoMAsLE, E1;;4{.oS! BE-. aATExs REoMPT AN2
PLAN CORP. 14o9 L ct. NV. MA 616o.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

w YHEN you are in a position
to make deductible double
" " after two passes have fol-
lowed an opening bid, and
you instead make a Jump
overcall, you are telling your partner
that you have discarded the chance
OF letting him pass a double for a
penalty because you feel that your
side has almost surely a game, SO
that penalty of a normal amount
would not be as good as the profit to
be expected from constructive bidding.
In other words, you are proclaiming
a hand Of very aggressive type, un-
suitable for defense but requiring very
little from him to deliver game. Pri-
marily one should visualize a no
trump game and bid as informatively
as possible within the three trump
zone; but one must be ready to forget
about no trumps and go on to game
in a suit as soon as it becomes clear
that neither partner has sufficient
control Of the openers suit, and when
the overcaller makes it clear that his
hand calls for play only in one GER
tain suit, or in that one of two for
which his partner can show prefer
ence. Partner should reply normally
to the jump overcall made in terms of
a suit. He can raise on OK, or bid
any biddable suit; or if he has no
positive response to give he may reply
in no trumps at the same level. This
does not promise anything in the op-
ponents' suits, but merely says, You
| II
because am not permitted to pass
your force, and any other response
would be misleading" However, If
the overcaller now bid a second suit,
second no-trump response would
say, st can stop the openers suit
at least once and probably twice.
and our game chances appear to me
brighter In no trumps than In either
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and duc-
ton player. He 1DGs captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSemen" team nolU
diSbGnded, and has iron "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticles are based on the Sims system,
iUhich includes the one-oper-one prin-
ciple tDhich the Sims group of players
tUas the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FAIRVIEW.

On Chesapeak Bay.
New restricted Summer home develop
meEt within hours drive from Washing
ton. Beautiful 50-foot lots close to
water front. $3.50 TO S4OO. on reasonable
terms.
4-room cottage about completed elec.
lights. drilled we'll: $1,000. To reach
property turn off Solomons Island road
sign). left ~ miles. Representative on
property. Full information and plats.
LEWIS KEISER. Bethesda Bank Bldg,
Bethesda Mo Phone WI ARG
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SUMMER CAMPS.

FOR RENT-IDEAL SITE IN COUNTRY
for boys camp. Four acres on lagoon;
spring water on site: sandy beach nearby.
For particulars write J. J. BRADLEY,
California. Md
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. 1 OR
more rooms, at very reasonable
prices. in the BOSS 81 PHELPS
BLDG, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RENT-WAREHOUSES

81 NEW YORK AVE. NE.-CoNTAINING
% Sins throusR hSU to to- st. T Buiidins ding in nO perfect
condition and well equipped with neces-
sary warehouse facilities.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WANTED-IOTS

and give one or several small modern brick
houses in exchange; rented to white ten
ants. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.


HIGHLAND PARK, VA.
Nearby Virginias distinctive develop
ment of popular priced homes. Inspect
the model furnished home with @ rooms
two baths at S6,350. Two others. rooms
and bath. at So $50 and $3.50.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
To reach-Drive over Key Bridge, turn
right out Lee Highway about. 3a miles,
turn left on Berkshire st. Uhird St. beyond
Robert E Lee SCHOOL, to Memorial Drive,
then left to model home.
w. 5. HOGE,'J r.,
1927 K st. NV. DI. 6563.
$3.50.
Cottage. containing living room, fire.
place. two bed rooms. kitchenette. elec-
sric range bath. poultry house; acres;
terms.
S4.25O.
3 rooms. attic. hardwood floors, two
feOms fireplace INV h.. bath. fuH base
mert; city water gas almost new condi-
tion: garage; near school. store. trans
poraton: $1,000 under present low mar
ket; terms.
S4,575.
~ acres for commuters: beautiful
home sites; running water; unusual pos
slbilitieS.
Colonial estates.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
Falls Church 6S and 106-W-2.
~ u,
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WANTED-FARMS,

TO RENT-EQUIPT., STOCKED. DAIRY
farm by capable. energetic. young couple
Prefer Montg. Co.. or close in. paved road
Office 22s
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

OhLE-OOUNIhI FhOFEhII.
COLONIAL HOUSE. BUILT IN 1776. BATH.
es flowers co Souse ra opp coGntry
club. near Alex; lovely view Potomac
River; S9.950. E. SNODGRASS. owner,
Route l. Alex. Phone 701-J. Agents
attention 26s
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SIMMER HOMES.


OVERLOOKING NEWPORT HARBOR AT
Jamestown. R. l., 3 furnished shore cot
tages, IL. z. rooms, $500. $3.50; $500
season. Garage, S25. Beach and pier,
Quiet. REFERENCES. DIR. M. PUTNAM, $50
E. 42nd ST., N. Y. c.
FOR RENT-AT TRURO, CAPE COD, Q
miles from Provincetown, Groom fur
nished house Electric lights. bath room,
running water, white sink, oil-burner IN
kitchen range and one-car garage. High
land, quiet. good view and good bathing.
$4,000 per month. Apply T. A. R., %
Woodford ST., Dorchester, Mass,
ADIRONDACKS-47 ACRES. 8 ROOMS.
barn. trout brook, attitude. 81 200, terms
Booklet. EARL WOODWARD, Luzerne'
kEW LONDON, CONN, VICINITY-10
rooms, acres, on water; garage and
quarters: EXCLUSIVE summer &c G0lonyi 3e % Yen ten-
Old Greenwich, Connecticut.
FOR RENT-IN BLUE RIDGE MTS., At
tractive furn. cottage, bath, open fire.
place. large porches, shady lawn, garage:
NIMRoD MERCER, Bluemont. Virginia. :
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Colonial homes with large or small
acreage, beautifully situated IS miles from
Washington; GOOD roads; excellent tobacco
farms. Write or call for booklet and pic
lures. THE MD. REALTY INVESTMENT
TRUST: INC, 1911 Guilford ave. Balti-
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RENT-FARMS.

FRUIT AND TRUCK FARM, 90 ACRES
fertile soil; on State road. six miles north
Of Silver Spring; seven-room house, elec-
tricity Adams 9S92-W.
4-ROOM HOUSE. ACRES. IN SOUTH
ern Maryland. Apply 916 M st. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

OR 5 R. AND B. BUNGALOW. HOUSE
or apartment; near schools and bus: rea-
sonable. Address Box 366-E, Star office.
WISH TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE.
five or six rooms, in suburbs. for Sum-
mer. Anywhere within twenty miles OF
Washington. Must have water in house.
Address Box 2S3-E, Star Office.
RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL COUPLE
wants rent small Summer place. Virginia.
within 10 miles Washington; electricity.
bath room. country location. Address Box
16S-D, Star office.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS OR 5
room house or bungalow: modern. garage.
/ garden, near transportation. Not over
$500. Write Chief Clerk. U. S. Senate
RENT BUNGALOW, As ROOMS, PREFER
ably Bethesda. Give exact location and
full information. Address Box BABE, Star
Office. ~
RENT HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. MODERN. GA
rage and lot. near high school and trans
portation. Give price and describe fully.
Address Box 160-D. Star office.
WANTED-FURNISHE BUNGALOW, TO
rent. > mo-, June July. August: family of
two; reasonab BILE rental. suburbs. north,
west of Washington. within 3 miles Of
city; lawns and trees desired. Give ad-
dress. name. description of BUNGALOW. also
phone. Address Box 270-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1915 H ST. NV
Next TO Times Building
Second floor. : rooms. large closets and
! bath: only S35.
Cut Down Your Expenses.
Fireproof Building
Very Convenient Location.
II. X. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. DI O90S.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Falls Church 6S and 106-W-2.
East Falls Church, Va.
Beautiful Takoma Park

7 7
S595O-Are you looking for a home in
the suburbs? l will be glad TO assist you
Here is a darling. cozy home Just being
completed. a brick Colonial semi-bunga-
low of five delightful rooms. The living
room is equal TO any in a $4,000 home
1t IS l5x24 with n beautiful fireplace
at one end and a pretty Colonial stairway
at the otner end. The CHEEKY dining room
and living room are finished in lovely nat
ural chestnut trim. On the second floor
are two bed rooms. one fine master bed
room. also a very pretty tiled bath; with
tncloseo lavatory. This exceptional bar,
gain is in a fine neighborhood, on paved
street. about :, blocks to stores and bus
S4.150-SiX deIghtful and well planned
rooms IN this charming bungalow in excel
lent condition and in a good location near
$4,000 homes. Hot-water heat. open
fireplace and such price! Easy terms.
MAUDE II. LOWRY,
cnnnhnrA .10 Cedar
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SEE THIS HOME. IA ROOMS, Is ACRES,
ami. grand view. city. water; money
maker to right party: tourists. Sunday
dinners: Az miles to city; trifiers ignored.
13lQ Lee Highway
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NON4NLN , ONE.
WISCONSIN AVE. AND ST. NV.
Modern store. good basement, best
shopping district. adjoining large chain
stores with parking space. Suitable for
liquor or other business.
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO.,
Shoreham Bldg Ma 415O. .
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries
on contract that are addressed 10 this
newspaper, with self addressed.
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CLARENDON, VA.

NI-- AlNLANAO4 II
5r. bath gas cleo. city water, cellar,
heat. trees. shrubbery. garage yard fenced
in; good location. Price, S4.G5O; 5000
down, balance $50 month.
r, bath. gas. cleo. cellar heat. city
water. stationary tubs. Price. $3.50;
$3.50 down. balance S35 month.
porches. shade. lawn. garage. room for
chickens; center Clarendon. Price. S495O;
$3.50 down, balance $40 month.
rooms ami. h.-wh. Price $500.
rooms, Cherrydale; easy terms; $500.
And Many More to Choose From.
JUDSON REAMY,
Evening star., 1934-04-22

20 GOOD BUILDING LOTS. CLEAR OF
debt; trade for auto. piano. typewriter and
stamp collection or trade with cash for
equity in house; agents attention. Ad-
dress. BOX 290-E, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Jump 0vercalls After Two Passes.

w YHEN you are IN position
~ to make deductible double
wv after two passes have fol-
lowed an opening bid, and
Won instead mako a 1Ily11n
Evening star., 1934-04-22
T LAUREL. MD

LhONEL, MD.
| SO acres, 9-rocm house. stables, valu-
able shrubbery and nursery stock. fine
springs, on State road: close to Laurel.
owned by bank; can be bought for less
than mortgage. Price, $4,000; terms.
Homes in Laurel and country properties,
CHAS. II. STANLEY, INC.
| Laurel Nd
Evening star., 1934-04-22
S2.750.
C1 2-S
THE LUTTRELL CO.,

81 acres for commuters: beautiful
home sites; running water; unusual pos
slb;litieS.
Colonial estates
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
5000 D. c. ELKS
CD T0CONFAB

Nearly 5000 persons left today
to attend the thirty-fifth annual
session of the grand lodge of I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Colored Elks of the
World at Atlantic City, N. j.
Three local lodges, Columbia,
Morning Star and Bruce Evans
and as many auxiliaries have ap-
proximately 100 delegates in at
tendance. The session this year is
expected to be the greatest in the
history of the fraternal body and
nearly $4,000 are expected at the
seashore city.
The grand lodge session opened
today under the direction of j.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler, who is serving his twelfth
consecutive term and will proba-
bly, he reelected without opposi-
ton. Mayor Harry Bacharach of
Atlantic City, and Senator Kean
of New Jersey participated in the
open public meeting today.
Tonight the ninth annual ora
torical contest will take place, the
winner to receive a $1,000 schol-
arship. Tomorrow the street pa
rade will be held on the board
walk. Local grand lodge officers
in attendance are DR.. William j..
Thompkins, health commissioner;
Perry w. Howard, legal adviser,
and Judge w. C. Hueston, COM
missioner of education.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
WORK To START
ON HOSPITAL

About all that remains to be
done with respect to the pro-
posed new tuberculosis sanitarium
is the transfer of the money from
the PWA Golfers to the credit of
the District of Columbia. The
committee of experts appointed
by President Roosevelt to pick a
site surprised many officials who
had known that the President
and Secretary IckeS were opposed
to the Glenn Dale CMdD site
when they strongly advocated
that particular location instead
of one of the many others avail
able in the mountains of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia or Maryland.
PWA money for the sanitarium
has been "earmarked" at the Of
fices of the PWA, as Secretary
Ickes has favored a grant of
money for this purpose, but was
Sceptical concerning the Glenn
Dale site.
Now that the experts have
picked the place a contract be-
tween the PWA and the District
will be drawn up, providing that
the District pay back the funds
in a manner acceptable to the
PWA. When that document is
signed work on the building will
proceed without delay.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
SUSPECT HIDES
FROM MOB

TYLER, Tex, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
Secrecy shrouded the whereabouts
today of suspect who was splr-
tied from the Tyler Jail last night
as mob violence threatened, fol-
lowing his arrest in connection
with the kidnapping of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Herring Saturday
night and criminal assault of the
18-year-old bride of two weeks.
The suspect, captured near Pal
estine yesterday, denies the accu-
sations. Portions of the loot taken
from the couple and their auto
mobile we're reported recovered.
Mr.. Herring and his wife we're
parked in their automobile at a
refreshment stand when a man
approached their car, brandished a
pistol and forced them to drive IL
miles out on the highway and turn
off into a thickly wooded section.
He tied the husband to a tree and
attacked Mrs. Herring, after
which she was robbed of her ell
gagement ring and clothing. She
put her wedding ring in her mouth
and saved it.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
LONG FOES ASK
COURT RELIEF

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. q
0.N.S).-The counter offensive
of anti-Long forces against Louisi-
ana's "kingfish" dictator opened
here today.
Seeking to block maneuvers Of
Senator Huey P. Longs junta to
control the September II con-
gressional primary, candidates for
national and State posts sup
ported by the New Orleans old
regular Democratic organization,
and New Orleans voters have
sought the aid of civil courts.
A check of the registration
roles of jefferson parish, king
fish" stronghold, adjoining the
city, was to begin today.
At the same time, suits Of II
voters who assert their names
were illegally scratched from the
registration rolls of orleans par
ish, held under force of arms by
the State militia under a procla-
nation of partial martial law
issued by Governor o. K. Allen,
were to be heard by Judge Nat
Bond in Civil District Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
TRAIN VICTIM
To Be BURIED

Funeral services for Forrest
Nichols, So, who was crushed to
death by a freight train at West
and Payne Streets, Alexandria,
Saturday night, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Lincoln, Va.
The body was found by Con-
ductor John Davis, who was walk
ing in the rear of the train as it
passed the crossing. Mr.. Nichols
had appal emily been sitting on the
track under a stationary car. The
train coupled with the car. drag
ging the body under the wheels.
Mr.. Nichols is survived by his
widow and five children; his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nichols;
two sisters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
FOundlinq
Named for
ReScuer

Out at Children's Hospital,
Harry Trinity, age four months
and four days, gurgIes and kicks
in his cradle without realizing the
tragedy of his life.
For Harry is founding. He
was deserted by his mother early
yesterday on the steps of Trinity
College Chapel-a mother who
lost her husband by death five
months before her son was born,
and who has found the battle of
life too overpoWering.
She has tried, but she can not
support herself and baby, she
wrote in a pathetic letter left in
the basket containing the baby.
Sister Sacristie of the college
found the basket and notified
police. When Policeman Harry
Sullivan of No. IL Precinct ar
rived and read the note, telling
that the baby was of Irish-German
parentage, he declared that the
little fellow should be known by
his name, Harry.
So now he is listed at the hos
pital as Harry Trinity"
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
TRANSIT MAN s
RUSE SAVES
RECEIPTS
Founding
HoIdup Man FIees Car Barn
When Receiver Leaps Into
Closet At Gums Point

Quick action by a clerk in the
receivers office of the National
Capital Transit Company's Bright
wood car barn early today saved
the company its weekend receipts
on the Georgia Avenue lines.
Ordered to open the receivers
cage door by masked gunman
who trained a pistol on him,
Wilbur C. Balderson, the clerk,
refused and jumped to safety in
a closet. The holdup man became
frightened and fled.
Officials declined to reveal the
amount Of money in the cage at
the time of the attempted holdup.
but police said it was "consid-
erable."
Mr.. Balderson, who lives in the
700 block Farragut st. N. w., was
alone in the cage when the man,
believed to be a foreigner, entered.
He said the man showed a gun
through the cash window, and
ordered:
"Open that door over there
SO 1 can come in"
Mr.. BalderSon said he made q
move to open the door, but in
stead jumped into a closet nearby.
The gunman, evidently fearing
that the man had gone into the
car barn for help, escaped empty
handed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
ROthstein Film
Is Basis of Suit

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A pla'
giarism suit again the Fox Film
Corporation based on the produc-
ton of a gangster picture called
"Now I'll Tell" and asking $780,
900 damages plus $50 for each
performance of the motion pic.
ture, was filed in Federal Court
yesterday on behalf of Mark
Linder, playwright, by his attor,
ney, D. Seymour Wolfson.
Mr.. Linder charged that play
he had written, and which was
produced, called Room 349," or
Bumped Off," obviously based on
the murder of Arnold Rothstein,
the gambler, had been plagiarized
by the motion picture.