davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21
u. S. GRANT FAR UNDER
KENTUCKY AID NEEDS
State. Given $1,2Oo,Ooo Yester-
day. Asks Further Assistance,
With Deficit Growing.

With Deficit Growing.
BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 21-The
grant of Sl,2O0,0O0 to the Kentucky
Relief Commission, announced IN
Washington yesterday. has already
been spent. and 1851 ,92l besides. DR..
Charles w. Welch. chairman. is IN
Washington attempting to obtain ad-
ditional grants so relief work may
continue in Kentucky.
At relief headquarters here 1t was
explained that Kentucky's relief needs
for the first three months of the year
had been estimated at Washington as
S3,O48.542. but grants received have
totaled only S2,440,000. Even allow
ing for the 1851, 1921 deficit, the Ken
lucky Commission has kept its budget
1886. .522 below the estimate.
DR.. WEIGH will attempt to obtain Il
temporary grant to pay the deficit
and continue relief work until an eX-
pected special legislative session pro-
vides funds which the Federal Gov
ernment has agreed to match, So to ST..
Evening star., 1934-03-21
TAX COLLECTIONS RISE
$1S3, 1886, sos Received on In
comes So Far This Month.

March income tax collections
climbed to s183, 3,236, 608 today, mar
rowing the distance to the TreaSury's
goal for the month of $3.50, 100000.
This collection figure for March 10
compared with 1922 ,254, ,602 at the
same time last year.
Income tax payments for the fiscal
wear which ends June 80. were $54l,
443,597. compared with S505, ,594, ,245 in
the corresponding 1888 period.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today served
notice on Congress that he favored
the Norris amendment to the home
loan guarantee bill to bar politics from
appointments to the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
The Senate adopted the amendment
in passing a bill guaranteeing the
principle of the $4,000 900 900 home
loans bonds. A House committee yes
terday struck the amendment out OF
the bill.
After reading the amendment Of
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
Evening star., 1934-03-21
CHILD IN ENGLAND
TO STUDY SITUATION
U. S. Trade Envoy to Decide What
Kind of Co-opration Can Be
Given for Regeneration.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England. March 21.-
Richard Washburn Child, President
Roosevelt's European trade ambas-
sador." arrived here aboard the S. S.
Washington today and said he had
come to Europe on an official mission
for the United States Ito see what
the world wants to do about reju-
venating itself"
ITO learn, not to teach. is my mis-
sion," Child said on debarking this
morning.
Il am going to study the situation
and decide what kind of cooperation
we can have to achieve economic dis
armament"
Evening star., 1934-03-21
TunneY Made Director.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight boxing
champion, was elected a director of
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton at the company's annual meeting
Evening star., 1934-03-21
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bufeau FurecdstJ
Cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight.
with lowest temperature about AZ de-
grees tomorrow mostly cloudy and much
colder. Temperatures-Highest, 81, at
noon today; lowest, 80, at AIS am. to-
day Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Conference Is Hinted.
Without suggesting, officially or
otherwise, another Pacific conference,
Hirota hints broadly that such con-
ference might be useful: Il firmly
believe" he wrote. that, viewed in
the light of the broad aspect of the
Continued on page 8. Column ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
ALHAMBRA OFFERS
 TWO FINE FILMS
Eight Girls in a Boat and Dark Hazard Comprise :.
 Sunday Bill 7

Life, and love in girls school is the theme of Flight Girls in a Boat" the Charles R. Rogers production coming to the Alham- bra theater Sunday. as
 The story of beautiful sdllool- girl is one of the most poignant romances yet to come out of Hol- lywood. v
 The cast may be short in fame but it's members are long on tal- ent, and, after this picture has played around, 1t is safe to pre- dict that Dorothy Wilson, Douglass Montgomery, Kay Johnson and Barbara Barondess are going, to mean something bigger in Holly wood and on the screen. @
 Dorothy is a student in a girls school. She is in trouble. She sneaks away often to meet her sweetheart, Douglass Montgomery. and share her terror. <
 They are afraid. The few they approach make it impossible to reveal their secret. But finally, Dorothy is punished so severely at school for her inattcntion that Sne DredkS uOWH aHO TeVeaIS neG plight To her amazement her friends do not snub her. They are closer than ever. '.
 Here then is great drama in- terspersed with delightful com. edy. . ~r
 The co-feature is Dark Hazard, ~ starring Edw. G. Robinson as an inyeterate gambler and follower of dog races.
 The picture. which is based on. the novel of w. R. Burnett, author of Little Caesar" in which Rob- inson gained his first screen fame, deals with a man whose passion for gam bling Is so strong that he gives up love and home and prac- tically everything in life considered worth while because of it. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
WESTERN CINEMA
 ON LYRIC SCREEN
Buck Jones Starred in The Man Trailer Play=
 ing Tomorrow

Flight Girls in Boat" is the title of the feature attraction coming on Sunday to the Lyric Theatre.
 Brought to the screen by Lewis Foster and Casey Robinson from the original by Helmut Brands, Eight Girls in Boat" has for it's leading players Dorothy Wilson, Kay Johnson, Douglas Montgom- cry. Walter Connolly and Bar bara Barondess. In addition there are eight beautiful girls who were selected in beauty contests held in as many different cities.
 Richard Wallace directed the picture for Paramount, and it tells in interesting fashion the story of what happens when an innocen., sheltered girl dares experiment with romance. The picture was produced by Charles R. Rogers.
 As the co-feature the manage ment has secured the first show ing Of Buck Jones in "The Man Trailer" in the cit.,.
 The Western star is seen as a hunted outlaw who is intent upon robbing a stage-Coach of a ship ment of gold. As he is a bout to make off with his prize, he is at- lacked by band of robbers, for mer associates of his, who are also bent on getting the treasure.
 Pretty Cecilia Parker gives a good account of herself as "Saly." Arthur Vinton is q splendid "heavy." The rest of the supportine cast is capable and convincing. Lambert Hillyer wrote and directed "The Man Trailer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
DEEP SEA FILM
 GARDEN FEATURE
Sixteen FathOn1s Deep" Tops Twin Bill Be-
 ginning Sunday

Showing today for the last time at the New Garden theater is "The Last Round Up" with Randolph Scott and Barbara Fritchie. plus Under Secert Orders" Rin Tin Tin. Jr, in Wolf Dog"
 Coming tomorrow for two days, Sunday and Monday, Is "16 Fathoms Deep" filled with action and adventure galore in sea melo- drama with colorful background of sponge fishing. "Sixteen Fathoms Deep" is filmed against colorful background, choosing the interest ing and little known American sponge fishing industry as the To- cale for it's gripping plot.
 The story concerns the adven- lures of a young fishefman who is forced to go into debt to purchase a boat. Mysterious happenings oc- cur in rapid sequence, which ap- pear to be designed to prevent him from completing his catch in time. and returning to his home port to pay off the balnce due on the ves- sel. A clever twist to the story in- volving the dramatic abilities of pretty Sally O'Neil, finally clears up the difficulties. but not before the young diver. played by Creigh- ton Ch~ney, son of the late Lon Chaney. narrowly escapes a hor- rible death at the depth fo 1G fathoms, fights a thrilling hand to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
GORGEOUS FASHION .SH W AT STRAND
Fashions of l934" Heads Double Feature Begin=
 ming Tomorrow

Warner Brothers mighty hit Fashions of 1934," starring Will liam Powell, heads the double fea- ture program at the Warner Strand theater tomorrow to Wednesday evening next. The picture com pines hilarious comedy with glam- orouS romance and a mammoth spectacle, the latter staged by Bus by Berkeley, the musical comedy director whose flair for the unique and bizarre is eXemplified in the beautiful specially numbers in "Footlight Parade" Gold Diggers of 1885," "42nd Street" and other pictures.
 The prize numbers in Fashions of 1884" is a most unusual spec tacle in which 200 beautiful girls, do a fan dance in rhythm to mu- sic furnished by a harp orchestra.
 One feature calculated to appeal especially to women is a gorgeous fashion show staged by Director William Dieterle. In the luXur- ious setting of a fashionable and exclusive Paris modiste shop, more than a score of girls display the very latest 1894 styles in women's evening gowns and wraps, sports suits, negligees and lingerie.
 These are but some of the special numbers seen in a picture that is basically comedy drama in which William Powell as a high pressure promoter, corners the Paris fashion market and sets himself up as the king of fashions.
 Bette Davis plays opposite Pow ell as his co-conspirator and vies for his love with Verree Teasdale, who is seen in the character of an American show girl masquer- ading as a Russian Grand Duchess.
 With two such comedians as Frank McHugh and Hugh Her. bert teamed up, the fun promises to be irrepressible. As the some- what fiirtatious aide of Powell, McHugh managers to get into TO- mantle entanglements that are comical enough to stir the risibili- ties of a deacon.
 Verree Teasdale, who sings as well as she acts, renders catchy song in the musical comedy show within the main show of the pie ture. The music and lyrics were written especially for the picture by Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal, noted Broadway and Hollywood songsters.
 The companion feature is to be '"The Lost Patrol" a thriller con- corning the adventures of a desert patrol ambushed by Arabs. It is different from anything ever seen on the screen and numbers in it's mighty cast such favorites as Vic tor MvLaglen, Boris Garloff, Wal lace Ford, Reginald Denny and J. M. Kerrigan. McLaglen himself calls his role in this picture the finest of his screen career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Pennsylvania Park Will
 Commemorate Well

Titusville, Pa. (UP)-The Drake Well Memorial State Park will be dedicated here within the next few months. The park is a monument to the first oil well drilled in this country and IS on the site of that well.
 An attempt is being made to se- cure a fund of $10,000 by public subscription so that the dedica- ton ceremonies may be appropri- ate to the jark's importance and widespread interest in it. A four day program, starting on Drake Day, August 27, is being planned.
 The invitation committee has all ready invited 0 number of distin- guished guests, including Presi- dent Roosevelt. Governor Pinchot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
HoHwDood Cinema Gossip
By DAN THOMAS (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)


 Hollywood. - Marie Dressler is growling-which is very unusual for Marie. But she is in earnest now, because her name has been included in group of foreign stars" under investigation by one of those numerous senate commit tees.
 "I have been in the United States ever since l came here from Can ada 50 years ago." Miss Dressler declares. "Thirty-five years ago I married an American, George Hop pert, at Elizabeth, N. J. My mar riage made me an American citi- zen and I have been one ever since.
 1T have given my time. my energy, my loyalty, my health and myself to the United States. I'm glad of it and hope I can do a lot more.
 But if there are any more ref erences to- me as a foreigner, I'm going down to Washington and tell those fellows thing or two"
 That, it would seem, fixes Marie's status rather definitely.
 Power of Suggestion
 Nick Foran, former Princeton grid star, who recently turned film actor, was told by one of his friends that he could reduce 1G pounds in year simply by not using sugar in his coffee. Nick not only hadn't been using sugar, but had passed up coffee, too. However, he is drinking coffee now-and without sugar.
 ImpOster!
 Dorothy Delfs most embarrassing moment occurred while she was in Ziegfeld's Follies. At curtain time one of the women in the cast was found to be too inebriated to go on. The scene called for her to be in bed as the curtain rose. Dorothy was told to take her place. Although badly frightened and to- tally unprepared, she did. The curtain went up.
 Just then the tipsy principal wandered on to the stage, perched on the side of the bed and asked Just what do you think you're doing in my bed?"
 f- Eventually!
 For the last year, M-G-M eHecu- tives have been playing that lon again, off again" game with Treasure Island" First they would decide to make it and then not to. Now it's on again, with Wally Beery and Jackie Cooper in the leading roles. L.
 :e:
 Students May Show 'Em
 Now we'll find out just how much actual studio experience means in the making of a motion picture. Students in the depart ment of cinematography at the University of Southern California are engaged ip making picture, "The Ovol Portrait adapted from a story of Edgar Allan Poe.
 If it's a success, we'll know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
DARK HAZARD IS
 CAPITOL FEATURE
1 Like It That Way" Added Attraction on
 Sunday Program

'park Hazard" the First Na- tional picture with Edward G. Robinson in the stellar role which comes to the Capitol theatre on Sunday for the first time shows dog racing on the screen as the background for 8 most unusually dramatic picture.
 The theme of the story deals with a I..an's mad passion for gambling which costs him love and home. Robinson, as the inveterate but we'll meaning gambling Will bet on any kind of a game, but his chief weakness is for greyhound racing.
 The exciting racing scenes shown in the picture, were taken at the popular Compton race tracks near Los Angeles, at which Greyhounds chase a mechanical rabbit about a five-eights mile course to the cheering of wildly enthusiastic crowds. Legalized betting is carried on by the pari mutuel system.
 Geneyieve Tobin has the leading feminine role as the unhappy wife of a gambler while others in the cast include Glenda Farrell, who portrays the happy-go-lucky form CT flame of Robinson; Robert Bar rat, Gordon Westcott, Robert Cav anaugh, George Meeker and Henry B. Walthall.
 4 treat in music and laughter is promised for everyone with the announced booking of "I Like It That Way" as the companion fea- ture.
 There have been musicals and there have been comedies but here fs a picture that combines both with tasty, tangy flavor that guarantees to keep yopr spirits up Beautiful girls, lifting melodies. composed by Conrad Mitchell and Gottler, dashing caballeros or the night, and Pryor as a salesman who wouldn't take NO for an an- swer.
 Glamorous Gloria Stuart and wise cracking Roger Pryor are CO., featured in this scintillating tale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
ENGLISH ACTRESS ON STATE SCREEN
Come On Marines Open ing To-day. Features
 Ida LupinO

Tropical nights, stranded beau ties, bandit-fighting marines turn ed into chaperones, budding love in the jungles: All intermingled with laughs and action make Para mounts Come On Marines" which begins four-day engage ment at Warmers State theater to- day. exceptional entertainment.
 The story, which deals with q Marine sergeants redemption through his heroic rescue of q group of girls shipwrecked' in the tropics, offers an excellent vehicle for a large cast of players who give splendid portrayals. , Richard Arlen, as the sergeant Ida Lupino, young English actress who plays the role of a head strong, spoiled darling of the rein; Roscoe Karns as a wise cracking, laugh provoking Marine; Grace Bradley, as, a sensational cabaret dancer, all these give performances that make the pie ture as gripping as it is humorous. They are ably supported by Monte Kit Guard. Virginia Hammond, anu DI CCSt'
 Henry Hathaway's direction keeps the suspense and comedy properly balance, and Ben Rey- holds photography of the difficult jungle shots is exceptional.
 Come On Marines!" was adapt ed for the screen by Byron Nor gan and Joel Sayre from an orig inal story by Philip Wylie. Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin contributed the music.
 The movie fan, young or old, who likes laughs and thrills, pre- scented in plausible, convincing manner, will enjoy Come On Marines!" It hasn't one dull mo- ment.
 The companion feature presents Fay Wray in "Once To Every Woman" Always a competent and convincing actress, Miss Wray de- servedly gamers new laurels for her work in this picture. Her part is enacted with sincerity and strength.
 "Once to Every Woman" which is based on the A. l.. Cronin Cos novelette,, Kaleidoscope in K" has 0 definite stamp of throughout. Evidently the studio wisely adhered closely to the original story by the Scotch physic sician- author, u t Stephen Goosson, the art director, deserves for his effective set tings, while Director Lambert Hill- yer cannot be too highly praised for the concise, clear-cut celluloid story.
 Ralph Bellamy and Walter. By ron, as the two men who love Miss Wray, are also well cast. Bellamy is wisely going in for clean-cut characterizations, while Byron is always good as suave ,debonair Mary Garlic is lovely enough to cause all the excitement that ensues. Walter Connolly, as the superannuated hospital chief, adds another brilliant interpreta- ton to his already long list of triumphs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Hollywood Diet Gets
 Blame for Breakdowns

Ithaca, N. Y. (UP)-The much publicized "Hollywood Diet" was responsible for many nervous breakdowns among women who wanted to reduce, according to Mrs Ruth Bennett White of the New York State College of Home Economies.
 The best diet for any purpose, she said, is the standard diet, modified in quantity for the thin persons who wants to gai, for the fat person who wants to lose, orf the sick person who wants to get well.
 Any diet should no treduce call ories to less than 1,4O0 day, she said. The Hollywood diet, she pointed out, provided for as little as 500 to 800 calories a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Mems Neckties Reflect
 Economic Trend, He Says

Cincinnati (UP)-Neckties re- fleet the economic trend, in the opinion of Harry D. Liebschutz president of the Mems Apparel Club of Ohio, Inc, which recently held it's annual convention here.
 Liebschutz said that "when the outlook is pcssimistic, conserva- tive and staple patterns, with dull Ter shades, are in demand. An op- timistic outlook brings the call for more pattern and brighter tones" he pointed ouni. He added that the outlook this season is un- usually encouraging and the call for happy style effects has in creased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Promising Pictures Feature Pogran1s OF Local 7heate
TWO ATTRACTIVE ]. FILMS AT PALACE
''GOOd Dame" and ''TwO Alone" Open Four-
 Day Run To-day

With two of the great stars of the screen combined in one of the smartest wise-cracking romances of the year the current program at Polls lines up as one of the best of the year.
 The first feature is Good Dame" with Sylvia Sidney and Fredric M. March in the 1eaGIng roles and here is the story of fellow to whom all danes were the same and who was. the home run king as far as danes were concerned until he meets the right one.
 Miss Sidney plays the part of Q carnival performer who is always on the wrong side until the bad boy interests himself in her.
 You will love this pair more than ever and especially when the hard guy is transformed into a chasten- ed and one woman man.
 On the same program and vieing with the first feature in every de- tail will be seen Jean Parker and Tom Brown in Two Alone" the story of a boy and girl in "7th Heaven" romance that will please all.
 This program opens this after noon and will run until Tuesday night, when at the request of thou sands of patrons of Polls there will be brought back for a repeat en- gagement Will Rogers, in what is conceded to be the greatest picture of the year, "David Harum," 50 many Gant to see this picture again that arrangements have been made to show it until Friday night on the same program will be seen one of those animal thrillers on the order of Brig Elm Back Alive," the title of this one being Devil Tiger" and it shows in grandeur the thrills that are. to be found only in the deepest jungles and the likes of which have never before been presented on any screen.
 Make your preparations now to attend both of these performances as you will regret it if you don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

Aluminium is being. dyed and hardened in Europe by @ new chemical. process. :. which makes the color fast, scratch-proof and almost 'seyerlasting."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

and Governor George White of Ohio, who formerly was a resident of Titiusville.
 Plans already have been made for the presentation of the park 10 the state as q gift from the American Petroleum Institute. The presentation will be made by Ak tell J. Byles, president of the A. F. I. and a native of Titusville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

where to send some of our present professional movie Amakers. Here's Another!
 While on this subject of noble achievement" we also might men tion that Julie CruZe, 19 year old daughter of James Cruze, is set tin gout to make a name for her self as composer. Her first song, "You're Lovely" now is being pub lished. And Another
 And still another achievement has been scored by Joseph Schild- kraut. Since he was 10 years old, Joseph has wanted to be an or- chestra conductor. Now he's play ing such a role in his new pie ture-and he's happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

hand battle with a piratical crew, and rescues ne of his divers from the bottom of the sea.
 Tn addition to Miss O'Neil and Chaney, both of whom give excel lent performances the picture is distinguished by the presentations of George, Fegas, Maurice Block, Si Jenks, George Nash, Constan- tine Romanoff and Jack Kennedy.
 Also on the bill""I Like It That Way" with Gloria Stuart and Rog- CT Pryor, and many selected shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
OPERATES ON HEART

Kiev (UP)-An operation of eX- traordinary delicacy recently was performed by Professor Krilov here. A young worker, 20, uncon- scious and pulseless, was brought 10 Krilov's clinic with a knife- wound in his heart. The surgeon exposed the heart, took five stitches in the right semisphere and closed the wound successfully. Today the wounded man is well and vigorous.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-11
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.

In the Superior Court of tie State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of ALBERT
HILL, also known as A. HILL,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Albert Hill, also known as A. Hill,
deceased, and for TIE issuance to
5. p. Williams of letters testament
tary, has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday, the 18th day of
April, 1884, at Two o'clock P. M,
of said day, at the Courtroom of
said Court, at the Court House, in
the City Of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, If
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated March 9th, 1884.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
By M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar 81 Apr 2-3-4-5-6-7-9-10-11