davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
yi3s7: ;ssssc 7s::.:' ;s::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, May 5 UN.S).
Reactionary tendencies swept over
the curb market in late dealings,
with concentrated rush Of sell
ing wiping out earlier gains and
carrying numerous stocks to new
low ground for the year.
Aluminium led the decline in the
speciality group, sustaining a loss
of 2A points at 10, Great Atlantic
and Pacific stores, ex-dividend,
dropped ~ to 1874, and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass was off 2 at
49h.
Hiram Walker sagged almost a
point to a new low among the
alcohols, dropping to "a, while
Distillers Seagrams was off 70 at
101s.
Utilities were pressed for sale in
large volume, with Electric Bond
g. Share down 5s at IA.
Gulf was hardest hit among the
oils, showing loss Of a point at
SO.
The Cities Service debenture SIS
Of so sagged almost 2 points to
sly, although the common held
steady through most Of the trad
ing.
The bond division turned un-
settled along with stocks. New
York Central IS dropped to a new
low at 1879, off a point.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
NEW MARK SET
BY NORGE

Norge Corporation, a subsidiary
Of the Borg-Warner Corporation,
shipped 26,402 electric household
refrigerators in April, compared
with 1898 units in March, &C.
cording to Howard E. Blood, presi-
dent.
April shipments were approx
mately two and one-haK times
more than April last year, and
exceeded Norge's best previous
months record by 6,4o4 units, es-
tablishing an all-time production
record, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Union PUres
Loss by S9,198,459

shell Union Oil Corporation re-
d,Iced its net loss in the quarter
enied March 81 to $41,091 after
n charges and deductions. from
Sc. .239 $50 in the corresponding
1888 quarter. First quarter net
loss this year does not include
nrofit of approximately $132,000
xroFn the purchase Of Shell Union
and Shell Pipe line debentureS.
Shell Pipe Line Corporation,
wholly owned subsidiary, had a
net operating profit in the March
quarter of $2,471,974 before Fed
eral income taxes, compared with
&2S86, CAT in the same period last
Yean
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
HEAVY SELLING
H|TSCOTTON

NEW YORK, May 5 QN.SJ.
Weakness in stocks brought
heavy pressure into the cotton
market near the close today, with
the selling from the South, spot
houses, and professionals carry
ing contracts down for losses
il excess Of so cents a bale.
Scale down buying came in from
the trade, Wall Street and COM
mission houses.
Final declines ranged from 9
to IA points, with July off 9 at
11.O8; october off II ct 11.22;
December off IA at 11.34; Janu-
ary off 13 at 11.40, and March
off 10 at 1883.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
my thoughts are theses


4. We should disagree with
those "business leaders" who
want 1nOnOpOliStic price-fixing
codes.
3. We should agree with
those who maintain that we
need . basis for confidence,
which can be found only in
stable institutions, a balanced
budget, the gold standard, and
greater freedom Of trade.
3. We should continue to
question seriously the Presi-
dents implied impatience with
criticism, and the demand for
S'lOyaIty" to his New Deal
schemes. Criticism is not dis
loyalty. A series Of hasty and
conflicting experiments" fur
MisheS no principle to which
We can be loyal
4. We should oppose further
efforts to stimulate" employ.
Qnent If that means more Gov
ernment borrowing and spend
ing. As to american values, "
does he mean initiation? Can
NO know what American values
are, when we have no definite
standard Of value for the
American dollar?
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Home Finance Co.
ODens office Here

The National Home Finance
Company, Of which Clyde B. Asher
is president, has opened offices
in the Woodward Building, to en-
gage in making building loans
and in the purchase of second
trust notes. The 8 per cent pre-
ferred stock of the company is be-
ing taken by local investors. It
is stated that funds invested with
the company will in turn finance
the purchase of first and second
trust notes on local homes with
a market value of $4,000 or less
as specified in the charter. Mr..
Asher is also president Of tn e
Asher Fireproofing Company and
the Columbia Sand and Gravel
COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Ti771ken Increases
Dividend P1ynlent

Timken Roller Bearing Com
pany increased quarterly divi-
dendS with a declaration Of Is
cents share, as compared with is
cents previously paid, due June 5
to stock of record May 18. Net
profit in the quarter ended March
81 totaled $1,278,199, equal to So
cents a share, contrasted with a
net loss Of $276,066 in the same
1888 quarter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Sacks Again Heads
Loan Association

The following officers and di-
rectors have been reelected by
the Washington Permanent
Building Association: E. j. Sacks,
president; John Henderson, vice
president; c. J. Bergman, treas
urer; Herman H. Bergman, Sec
retary; C. Rammling, John H.
Clipper, C. Chester Caywood,
Max Welten, Joseph N. Saunders,
James R. Ellis, Clyde H. Miller
and Walter B. Avery, directors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
25.CEMT DIVIDEND

Bower Roller Bearing Company
has declared a quarterly dividend
of 25 cents, payable July 20 to
stock of record July l.. This places
the stock on a ST annual basis.
The previous disbursement was
Is cents paid in March Of this
year, the first payment since
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Loss Is Sharply Cut
Bu General Asphalt

General Asphalt Company re-
ports for IL months ended March
81, 1884, net loss of $17,112 after
depreciation, taxes, etc., compar-
ing with net loss of 1851, ,937 for
IL months ended March 81, 1888.
Gross sales for the IL months
period totaled $7,519,053, against
$6 26n 2Q6
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
D. S. Cleariings
jump in Week
By International News Service

By International News Service
Bank cIearingS jumped sharply
in the past week, reaching S5,-
623,741,OOO against $4,97O,6OO,-
900 last week.
The sharpness of the rise was
due principally to the fact that
the figures included the month
end settlements.
The weeks total represents a
gain of 23.6 per cent DER the
$4,55O, ,572, 900 cleared in the like
1888 week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05


tiSEn in conSid-
ering social and
economic Ques-
lions, and I
often disagree
with them on
the anti : trust
oct, corporation
law and labor
relations,
For example,
Z think that
the attitude to-
ward NRA held
by some mem
berS Of h e
chamber W i'll
not wash. They
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Business Better
For NeiS1le7 Bros.
Rx international NaMa sarYica

by 1nLoEmalIOM1N N9WB 5erVICS
Neisner Brothers April sales
amounted to $1,300,074, compared
with $1,278,039, in April, 1888, an
increase of IL per cent. Sales for
the four months ended April 80
totaled $4,836,223, against $3,S27,-
1872, in the same period last year,
a gain of 26.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Supply of Coffee
Climbs for Month
By International News Service

BY InteFnat1OnaI news SeFVlce
The worlds visible supply Of
coffee on May l showed a gain Of
sos 900 bags from April 1 to $780,
600, the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange, reports.
Supplies in the United States
fell 16.1 per cent to 1926 900 from
1,532,00 on April l, while Euro
pean supplies rose 10 per cent and
stocks in Brazilian ports gained
1873 per cent Ia
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Canada Increases
Silver Production

Canadian silver production in
February totaled 1,S47, ,240 ounces,
an increase of more than 10000
ounces over February, 1888, &C.
cording to Dominion Bureau of
statistics
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
WRITER FAVORS
CONSTRUCTIVE
CRITICISM
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New York
University

As D rule, am not particularly
keen about the attitude Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. This body is apt to be
dominated by extreme conserva-
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Standard Oil Company Of Ne
braska has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of Is cents,
payable June 20 to stock Of rec
ord May %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
TIDEWATER PAYS

Tide Water Oil Company de"
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of $1.25 on the 5 per cent
preferred, payable May Is to
stock of record May TO-
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

BENZ BsRys kt5a S!oG xsss ssn SIS; s.; s3A
Denv & RioG ref 5s'7S. 44h A 44h
Det Ed AIS D.. 102hI102 l102R
Duquesne Lt1st4h sA'67 106 X l106 n 1861
Duquesne 1t AIS B '57l10S l10S s1QS
Ed E 7 Bklyn ist cn4s st10SX i103N 10sN
Ell Paso & Sow 1st IS. 91h 91h 81
Erie pr In con 4s..... 93& 93& 93&
Erie gen 4s..........l 77A 76hI 76&
Fed Lt&Tr 1st6sstpd42l 81 81 81
Fla E Coast Ry 5s ~ 11h 10A 1O&
Gen Baking 5hs 40. .I1O4A I1O4A 104A
Gen Cable 5h ST.. 10 72b 73
Gen Pet Corp 1st 5s40j105 105 los
Gen TIL Eq 6s 40 .... los 10 10
Gen Th cts IS 40 900. 92s 9A SA
Goodr Co IS As ....s. S8 SS 8S
Goodyr TER 5s 81 ..l 99% 99S S9&
Gr T5nk Ry Can s. i1oa iSSa9s I1niM = i9s 1Ss
ct Nor Ry gen4 Y sE'77I S2A S1h 81h
Gulf st S deb 5hs AZ 81 81 81
Him Riv&Ptchr As "a 9SAl 9SA sSA
H9dson H0SseSn CO 9 Gas n ist - is 10 10 10
Hud&M adj inc 5s57 ~ 4sA 43A
Hudson Coal IS '62 %. AZ Al II
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Continued from Preceding PGGs)

Optional stock cash (o) Partly extra SeD nx1H
tdl Extra stock tSI PAID iSsS 1 o.
(hD stock. (ml Special (n) 81 IN stock ME
With warran6& (xw) without VarFantA ~ Nxo"'0"nO"
~ Ex.eEhtA
Dividend rate IN dollars persnthsEs CNTOteA EHeEA
published ehrougA regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Oil 4N4O61 NSAS eSo SNAAAS
nothing much more than a license
70 combine to stamp out competi-
kion and fix prices.
They do not seem to realize that
the country is in no mood to stand
for monopolistic rackets among
business leaders" They may be
playing directly into the hands Of
the new dealers.
# business men have codes
forced upon them, and then make
Is clear that those codes are hurt
ing both themselves and conSum-
or8, we may hope that the failure
viii be laid at the right door. But
Il the big fellows in an industry
get together and welcome a ''code"
IS a means Of monopolistic power,
they are going to run into trouble,
and they may be taken over by
the Government.
My point is that the attempt. to
3ix a new sort Of trusts" upon
Us under the guise Of codes" is
Q dangerous game. It would be
more likely to sweep us into so
cia1ism than to save individual
initiative.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

After saving all this, however,
I want to add that / have seen
no more sound and searching
criticism Of the New Deal than
that outlined by Mr.. Silas
Strawn, . former head Of the
chamber. He criticizeS the fol-
lowing: I. Lack of confidence,
because Of-(a) unstable prin-
ciples Of government, (b) un-
sound currency; no definite
standard, (c) use Of government
credit instead Of private credit.
q. Unbalanced budgets, Federal,
State and local, make taxes un-
certain.
3. Continued passage Of "emer.
gency' laws before we even learn
whether those already passed can
work.
4. Somewhat too drastic restric'
tons on securities issues.
S. A policy of intensive nation
alisIn which conflicts with the
welfare and development OF
America.
These points are sound and
true, and they suggest the definite
steps which the Administration
must take If it is to lead US to
prosperity.
At about the same time that
these points were being made, the
President sent a message to the
Chamber, which said in effect:
It is time to stop calling "wof.'
7 think the people are going to
get tired of your complaints. ]
am going to count on your 10y
atty to me and your support fol
my program.
The President further said that
hD intended to continue his ef
forts TO stimulate employment
and 10 increase American val
1AARH
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Ten c & Chem IS B.. 81 81 81,
Tenn Ell Pw IS A.. 19h 1919 dSn
Term RR StL 1st 41asl106 los 1O6
Ter RR CtL gn rf As 96Ss 96A S6s
Texas Corp 5s IT,. 1924 1O2 Is lOZ%
Tex & Ft SIN 1st 6hs 95 80 70
Tex & Paw SIS Co.,. S4 "a S4
Tex & N Pac T 5lasl 9OA 9Qh S0A
Trumb Stl IS '40..... 95is So+s So1s
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
v''sH; :Gi:,.s:sss S;;s:'~ N. Y. Bond Quotations

United States High Low Close |
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Lib 1st AIS 'S2-47I1O4 11I1O4 8l1O4 8
Lib 4th AIS called. . 102 16I 1O2 161O2 Is
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

Un El&P St L gn ST. 1O5l lo5a = 1922
I'm Oil Cal IS ww.... lO2 2 !OZ = !oL =
Union Pac 1st 4s..... lO4 y 1O4ss 1O4 p
Union Pac As '6S...... 941a 9412 94b
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Volume Today
$6,3S0,000
HIGH Low IClo@

Greg RR & Nav con Is lO2 tlO2 lo2
9fi: 9Fs y st.sj sR s S, IF .:: g" e" e"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
COST QU|ZH|NTS
CHEAP LIQUOR

sharp decline in liquor prices
throughout the country was fore
seen today with the demand by
the Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration that distillers and
rectifierS submit to Washington
actual production costs of their
products.
Today's action by the FACA
marks the first definite action
taken by the Government to curb
alleged enormous profits by dis
tillerS. Agitation against the
present high prices of liquor has
cryStallized into open threats ito
return to the bootlegger."
Forms were sent out today to
all distillers and rectifiers and
they must be returned here by
March 10, 1t is believed by Off
Gals that the figures to be SUBJ
mltted by the distillerS will show
excessive profits and that the
FACA will advise distillers refus-
Ing to cut their prices that they
will have their licenses revoked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
BROKERS LOANS
DURING BOOM
AREPROBED
BY international News Service

By international News Service
With leaders of the industrial
world on the witness stand, the
Senate Banking Committee tomor.
row will investigate the alleged
making of millions of dollars Of
call loans to brokers during the
hectic days of speculation on the
New York Stock Exchange, Ferdl-
nand Pecora, committee counsel,
announced today.
Mr.. Pecora has charged that
large corporations executed the
loans to the Wall Street men.
Harry F.. Sinclair, Sinclair COM
pany president. and Walter C.
Teagle, former president OF the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, will testify tomorrow. Mr..
Pecora also is endeavoring to OBJ
tain testimony from officials OF
the Cities Service Corporation,
Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
General Motors Corporation and
others.
Mr.. Pecora reported that AL
fred P. Sloan, General Motors
head, would not be available for
tomorrow and that Henry F.
Dougherty, president of Cities
Service, was i'll. A vice president
named johnson will represent
Cities Service, according to
Pecora.
George U. Harris, governor OF
the New York Stock Exchange, in
charge of publicity. also will be
a witness tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Youth, II, Is Held
In HOUSebre1kinU

Bernard Rhine, IT, of Ber-
wyn, Nd, was held for the &C
ton of the Prince Georges
county grand jury in HyattSville
Police Court yesterday, on a
charge of HOUSEKEEPING. Bond
was set at $1,000 by Judge ].
Chew Sheriff.
The youth is alleged to have
broken into Gingell's Garage, at
BeltSville. Police said he was ar
rested in the act Of carrying
away q radio and pay telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Fredericksburg Girl
Is Sought in Capital

Relatives of 14-yearold Caro-.
lima Mustante, Fredericksburg,
Va. have asked police to look
for her and a party in an auto
mobile with which she was said
to have headed for Washington
early today.
The notice sent here, asking
the search for the girl, described
her as five feet, five inches tall;
100 pounds in weight, with
brown hair and brown eyes. She
wore a blue dress but no coat
or hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
VET POSTS ASK
HOSPITAL QUIZ

Montgomery County Council OF
American Legion Posts has voted
to ask an investigation of the al
legged failure of Walter Reed Hos
pital to give first aid treatment to
an injured World War veteran.
Sergt. Guy L. Jones, in charge
of the Silver Spring sub-station of
the Montgomery County police,
made a report to the effect that
the hospital refused to treat Dan
iel Doherty, Of Silver Spring, who
was wounded while under fire in
France. L. R. Smoot, chairman of
the council, received the report
yesterday.
According to the report Mr..
Doherty slipped on the ice and re-
ceived a deep cash on the head.
Refusing first aid, according to
Sergeant Jones, Doherty was TAX
en- to DR.. G. A. Scully, in Silver
Spring, for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Mystery GIRL
DISAPPEARS

STAFFORD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 22.-Caroline Musante,
13-year-old schoolgirl. who was
kidnapped a year ago this month
and tied to a tree in the woods
near her home, disappeared mys-
teriously today.
When the girls absence was
discovered, Sheriff Curtis sent to
Lorton Reformatory for blood.
hounds and also announced that
he will ask the Department of
Justice to enter the bewildering
case.
Police Join Search
Washington police were asked
to be on the lookout for the girl.
According to information received
here, she is believed to be headed
this way in an automobile.
The girl was wearing a blue
dress but had no hat or coat
when she left home, according to
the information sent to police
here.
Caroline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee MuSante, told before of
being seized by two burly men,
taken into the woods and tor
tured in an effort to make her
agree to help the men kidnap
the infant daughter of a neigh.
Dor and hold it for $4,000 ran
som.
Two Men Arrested
She later identified two men
as her abductors, and while wait
ing to go to Baltimore to attend
an extradition hearing, she again
was mysteriously seized and later
found tied.
The girl this time said that
she had been forced to drink
poison. Doctors used a stomach
pump and announced they . could
find no trace of the poison.
The suspects in the case were
later released. During the ex-
tradition hearings the life of
Governor Ritchie was threatened
in an anonymous letter hurled
into the home Of one of the
witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Emory GLee Club
To Sing in Capital

Under the sponsorship of the
Georgia State Society and the
Emory Alumni Club, the Emory
University Glee Club, known as
the "South'S Sweetest Singers"
will appear at the Mayflower
Hotel in a concert March 2 at
$3.50 p. m.
In addition to compositions of
Mozart and Beethoven, the 40
singers will feature Negro
sptrituals Of the old South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
NEW T. B. HOSPITAL ASKED

losis Society, volunteer organiza-
ton, has already asked $4,000, 900
for the purpose from the Public
Works Administration, the meet
ing learned, and plans for the
building haze been drawn.
The Me dical Society also
adopted recommendation for re-
vision of existing laws on tubercu-
losis, for a coordinated program
in combating the disease in the
District, and for a full-time officer
of the Health Department to be
assigned to tuberculosis work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Charging that the tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest, is inadequate
and Anticipated, the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia
last night urged abandonment Of
the institution and set in motion
a campaign for a new hospital.
It was recommended that an
adult sanitarium for tuberculosis
victims be erected near the Chill
dren's Sanitarium on Def ms e
Highway, 16 miles from Washing
ton. The Washington Tubercu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
EDUCATOR So TODAY

George j. Cummings, who for
years was dean of the academy
at Howard University, today cele-
brated his ninety-sixth birthday
at Andover, Mass, where he now
lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Star at Circle

journal of a Crime" opened at
the Circle yesterday with Ruth
Chatterton in the leading role, sup
ported by Adolphe Menjou and
Claire Dodd.
Miss Chatterton loves her hus-
band, played by Adolphe Menjou.
She will not accede to his demand
to give him up and kills the other
woman, a musical comedy actress,
played by Claire Dodd, in order to
save her love and her home.
The picture depicts dramatically
the effect of murder on a woman
OF fine senSibilities and culture.
The more dramatic scenes take
place in the theater during re-
hearsals of a musical comedy show.
which also affords an intimate
glimpse of the back stage life of
Partisan theatrical folk. Other Sc
quences take place in the fashion,
able Partisan home and in the gay
night clubs on the French Riviera,
The play was taken from the
poWrful drama by jacques Deval
and others of the cast are Noel
Madison, Henry O'Neil, Walter
Pidgeon and Henry Kolner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
AT the Alamo

The Alamo offers dual feature
program, starting today for a three
day engagement, in which Tim Nc
Coy will be seen in his newest first
run picture entitled, Voice in the
Night"
The other feature is Bud and Ben,
western stars in their newest aetion
picture, "The Rainbow Riders"
"Voice in the Night" is the story
of Mccoy cast as a telephone main
tenance man. With his crew of
linemen, he is sent out by his Off
Gals to iron out all the troubles re-
lated to telephone systems. It is
while trouble shooting" Mccoy dis
covers a plot by rival f1nanciers to
crush his company.
The linemen huSkieS battle the
situation with wits and fists. Dur
ing a terrific rain storm the levee
is dynamited, threatening to put the
telephone company out Of commits
sion just as its services are needed
most, and this sequence supplies the
big thrill of the picture.
Miss Billie Seward stars with Nc
Coy, and she last was seen in 1.-THE
Prizehghter and the Lady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

because of her marvellous perform
ance as the sad little Beth in Little
Women"
In Two Alone" Jean has the
role Of an orphan mountain girl
who knows nothing about life be-
yond the barbed wire fence that
inclosed the farm over which the
owner rules with barbaric might. A
youngster (Tom Brown, about her
age who has escaped from re-
formatory takes refuge at the farm.
AS the love of the girl for the
boy develops with beauty and sim
cerity, the farmer drives them like
slaves and forbids them even to
speak to each other.
In time the two must fight for
life as well as love and the romantic
story, played against a picturesque
background, becomes tense with
drama.
The youthful Tom Brown plays
opposite Miss Parker. with the cast
including Zasu Pitts, Arthur Byron,
Beulah Bondi. Willard Robertson,
Charley Grapewin and Nydia West
man. Elliott Nugent directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ArIen Is III

The proverbial trouping creed,
1.-THE show must go on" is given a
striking touch of sentiment in the
serious illness of Richard Arlen,
who, it develops, worked for several
days with high temperature, and
developed pleuriSy-an because of
his devotion to an old friend.
Arlen never had worked with Di-
rector Henry Hathaway until he
was given the leading role in Para
mounts Come on Marines" and
Hathaway, who had directed many
Paramount westerns, was given the
assignment as his first feature pic
ture. But Arlen had known Hath
away for ten years, ever since Hath
away started his career as an as
sistant director for Paramount and
Arlen had just stepped out Of the
extra ranks.
Filming of the picture was no
pleasant task and called for several
weeks work on a jungle location.
with the cast spending many hours
at a time in wet clothing Wadlng
through swamps. A score or more,
including Arlen, contracted severe
colds.
Back at the studio, Arlen worked
for several days, admittedly feeling
poorly" but refused to take time
of because he didn't want Hath
away to fall behind the shooting
schedule on his first major assign
ment.
At the conclusion of the picture
DR.. H. j. Strathearn revealed that
Arlen had beer working with a
temperature against advice, and
upon examining him found that he
he had developed pleurisy. So Ar
Ian was ordered to bed and may
have to stay there for several weeks.