davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LetO and Davis
 Battle Tuesday

Hartford. Aug 20.-Jimmy Leto's fine showing in his last two bouts with Harry Dublinsky and Lou Ambers-makes him a slight favor ite over Jackie Davis for their ten2 rounder at South Park Tuesday night.
 Leto lost to Dublinsky on a split verdict with many of the newspa- permen at ringside feeling Jimmy was entitled to at least draw. DH mlinsky is now in the top flight in his class and is scheduled to fight Tony Canzoneri this week.
 Against Ambers. Leto showed top form this bout was ruled a draw. but Leto held the upper hand and State Athletic Commissioner Law Tor was among those who thought Jimmy should have had the de- cision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
"GumbO'' Sullivan
 Third in Marathon

Fall River. Mass. Aug. 20.- (UP) Lee of the New York A. C.. New York. success fully defended his national A. A. U long distance swimming champion ship from d strong field in the har. Dor here yesterday.
 Lees time for the seven-mile grind was 3 hours, 5 minutes A 3-5 seconds.
 Harry Tresnack of the Leno, Hill A. C.. New York, finished sec ond, 10 minutes behind the win- ner, and Alex Sullivan of Nauga. tuck, Conn.,, YMCA, was third.
 The Lenox Hill A. c. won the team championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Ariz1nendi Injury
 POstDOnes Bout

New York, Aug. 20-CUP)-The match between Baby Arizmendi of Mexico and Mike Belloise of New York for the world featherweight title. slated for tonight, was post poned until Aug. 27, due to an in-> jury suffered by Arizmendi in training. His. eye was badly gashed
 4 10-round bout between Tony Canzoneri. former lightweight king, and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed to Aug. 2. due to an injury to Canzoneri's leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Gainer and Mccoy
 in Boston Tonight

Boston, Aug 20-(UP)-Al Gai- nor of New Haven, with a more impressive record behind him, was to favorite over Al Mccoy o: Waterville, Me-, for their l0-round light heavyweight bout at Braves field tonight.
 The bout was to have been held last week but was postponed until tonight because of a hand injury suffered by Mccoy in recent bout.
 Johnny Rossi of Worcester will meet Steve Carr of Waterbury, Conn, in the eight-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
3S 8 12


 Runs batted in,f Greenberg ,, Owen ,, White, Rogell, Solters %, R. Johnson, Morgan and Grove. Two base hits. Fox, Rogell, Green berg, Owen, Hayworth, R. Johnson, 2, Solters Grove. Threebase hit Solters. Home run, Solters. Stolen base, Werber. Double plays: Grove. Lary, Bishop and Morgan; OweE. Gehringer and Greenberg. Left or bases, Detroit 6, Boston g. Base on balls, off Crowder 2, off Grove |, off H. Johnson l, off Pennock l., Struck out by Crowder 4, by Grove 3, by H. Johnson 0 in l inning, off Penock in innings. Passed ball, R. Terrell. Losing pitcher, Grove. Empires, McGowan, Hildebrand and Summers. Time. 2h, 19m.
 Batted for H. Johnson in 9th.
 Batted for Pennock in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
WELSH NEW CHAMP

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.- (UP).-Barney Welsh of Wash ington, D. C., is the new National Parks tennis champion, following his upset victory yesterday over Arnold Simons, defending cham pion from Louisville, Ky. Welsh won, 6-1, 4-6, S-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
GEOGHAN, PETROSKE
 SMOTHER GOLF FOES

J. J. Bud" Geoghegan and Pete Petroske defeated Maurice Kear- ney, Watertown pro, and Sherry Munson, Fairfield amateur. in an exhibition match at the Highland Country club Sunday, z and 5. Geoghegan and Petroske had best ball of GA against the 71 com piled by Kearney and Munson. Pe- troske, following his brilliant 65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
PHILADELPHIA (NL)

Runs batted in: J. Moore, w. Herman, F. Herman. Two-base hits J. Moore, JurSes. Stolen bases, Chiozza. Sacrifice, Lee. Double plays, C.j Davis, Todd and Camil- Ii; c. Davis, /Bartell and Camilli 2; Hurst (unassisted). Left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 6. Base on balls, off c. Davis 5. off Lee 2. Struck out, by C. Davis l, by Lee 4. Empires. Stewart, Barr and Moran. Time, In 45m.
 x-Batted for G. Davis in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Todd in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
r. < QD STANDINGS
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
 Games YeSferday

Springfield '. Wayland 4 Gst). Springfield ?, Wayland l ,(2r). Worcester 4, Watertown 1st) Worcester 4. Watertown 3 (1st). Worcester 8, Watertown 4 (2d). Manchester 5, Lowell Gst).
 Lowell 6. Manchester 5 (2d).
 New Bedford 4, Hartford 1 Gst) New Bedford 6, Hartford 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

Al Simmons, White Sox-Got four hits against Senators, singled home tying run in eighth, drove in winning run in ninth.
 Julius Solters, Red Sox-Hit single, double. triple, homer, in five trips. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
ST LOUIS (AL)

Runs batted in-Selkirk. Dickey, Two-base hit-Dickey. Stolen bases Campbell, Grube. Sacrifice Broaca. Double plays-Burns, Strange, Burns; Crosetti and Laz- zeri. Left on bases. New York 10, St Louis 2. Base on balls-off Coffman 1, off Knott 2. Struck out by Broaca 5, by Coffman 3. Hits off Coffman in innings, off Knott none in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Coffman (CosettD. Losing pitcher. Coffman. Umpiras -Donnelly and Owen. Time-1h, 35m.
 s-Batted for Coffman in 7th.
 z-Batted for Strange in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Geoghegan had 73. Munson was 77 and Kearney 7S.
 Petroskes 31-34-65 Saturday made new course record at High land. He was playing friendly threesome with DeForest Lock- wood and Warren Rees. Pete bagged six birdies on the outward nine, slipping one over par on two of the other holes. He had three birdies coming back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Games To-day ON games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ?, Pittsburg 1
 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 GsD Chicago 4, Philadelphia (2nd) New York 6. Cincinnati 4. CID. Boston 10. St Louis g (1st). St Louis 3, Boston 1 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Detroit &, Boston 6 (1st). Detroit 1. Boston 3 (2r).
 New York g. St Louis 3 GsD. New York 2. St Louis l (2d). Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 5. Chicago 9, Washington s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LAPS BEAT HARVARD

Tokyo, Aug. 2O.-UP)-Tokyo's s all-star baseball team defeated the visiting Harvard nine yesterday. S. 6. scoring all their runs in the last four innings. Harvard will meet Hosei University Aug. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Four Teams h Win Seue Sunday Contest
Tigers, Yankees And Cubs Cop Double Headers As
 Giants Beat Reds In 11th
By THEON WRIGHT


 New York, Aug 20-(UP)-The New York Giants are bowling along at merry pace having six out of eight starts since they took to the road Their record since August shows they have twelve of seventeen games which is FOG average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

at Forest Hills Stadium for the New York readers decade ago. doing radio here when he isn't raising
 
 plays spngfelds of Brooklyn and Connecticut respectively opposing assembly from the D. Brooklyn Nat Strong isn't Saturday nothing in Nat pr1 % ezar of the metropolis Lou Daro Los Angeles
 contract claiming he calling the September Charley Harvey finally signed TOT a but only after the Garden had given him onefght Burbank Fidel La Baba for anaur boxers in Los Angeles Phi Boom of the late Leo adfro ana mas Shred ms as sn R 0r warner Batter hit hit
 Al Lopez of the Dodgers is 26 years old today.
 JOHNNY ERICKSON. old time referee, is this department Anthony Manzo old bike rider Murphy measured mile Sunrise paced by automobile without windshield Louis which of International if it could be done AL DVs-1f plate the third made the cite the The Goshen Republican referring We'll. who the sugar?)
 GEORGE MEILNKOvICH Notre grid touring with Dena F. OConno Chicago specialist The middeweigh scheduled be fought Vince his training. Sergeant Harry ocon nell Barney Rosss odyguard Johnny pfered incidentally me haven't vet ey satsactona is Queens Stand and Dam skIng @ caused s wrestling the other refusing Jack Dempsey refereed the matches the of the Dave Soden riding the hobby horses
 res
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
 Standing
Cau,aS To.da.

Games To-day Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
EapSnaS Tod

Games To-day Springfield at Hartford CD. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
The Broadway
 Bugle n
By DAN PARKER

FRANK BACHMAN WIRES from Denver: "vvn be glad to Faviey 'is Law sf aaSs s s pSehns bout Ross viii % no o ~ bgn g @ % the Garden ugsns %eintaub Seing wih n1sviS. ing t0 eSiss I buying autograph for admirers e ot hits better @ hs D Pe eoR ousGe r6 sn SaS at a N spary Adams for the smallest in the majors Cleveland Thursday
 teaching schools herring Atlantic city wnerc
 the ssa% eha%pon as resS bea,n na My B
 and End will a M1sc c SsR
 TSSp Assse % on naci Harry they clash D DAVE around his
 in scanton To%my aIusran end is Joe s sa
 Bucnos Aires in October. "
 JACK DEMPsEYs spit of her old gent White athlete big F. Aug Dempsey the bouts it's Ray " " pk ana posn sfs wh esy for with ra@ Auara % ter es M h @ m heat tom Ss & y his ananager Jack Carroll Australian lightweight
 m asT at M baseball history figures o M Re the Sta am as " If possible ooo park gently kayoed Stanley Porea bartender
 hons Ss a "s es S n n e %ee sn %
 stevens this month The Wembley Arena, swimming pool when demand for boang Phi
 oeeson biood es S Seses I Mas a o & So9 FoEtb G Ground @
 Pete Reilly, back Freddie 1 R pay % M ,ase Al s, a taxes:) " ~ ' ''0'''' ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

PAPERING, painting, $4 per rm., and up.
work guaranteed. Groves, Hillside 0470.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

LEARN to be a PIX OPERATOR we teach
you in few lessons. Wash. Bur, 226
Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Lots For Sale

LOGS FOE S8I0 50
COLORED-19 beautiful lots, 2Ox100. IN
DC. .S07 so ea.: 81 down. ST mo- Na4359
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
KOTSKA To GET
BID To ENTER
WEST POINT
(continusd from, let Sport Paee)

(Continued from let Sport Page
to represent West Point accrues
to Kostka.
West Point intercollegiate ath'
letic officials and West Point
alumni have had nothing whatSo-
ever to do with Congressman
elect Ryan's thought of sending
big Stan" to West Point. On
the contrary, the campaign de-
signed to send Kostka into the
Army originated and was aggres-
Sively carried out by a group Of
influential business men of Min
neapolis and vicinity.
Stan Kostka is a fine boy. The
plauditS of the throng have not
turned his head. Big Stan" is
a youngster of poiSe. He is serl-
ouS-minded. He is extraordinarily
popular with his fellow-students
at Minnesota, because of his fine
qualities as an upright American
youngSter rather than because OF
his ability to play football.
Great Honor
"Out in the States" the peo-
pie still hold tenaciously to the
idea that it is great honor to
receive an appointment to either
West Point or Annapolis. 1t is
with the notion of bestowing a
great honor on KoStka that his
friends continue the aggressive
campaign designed to make Big
Stan" a cadet.
Kostka doesn't think he would
like to be sailor. Even If he
nursed such a notion he is too
old to enter Annapolis. Which
brings us around to a brief dis
cussion of the natural, legal ad-
vantage West Point holds over
the Naval Academy in the matter
Of athletics.
AS all who understand the two
services know, both are designed
to teach young men the art of kill
ing the enemies of this country in
time of war. Such matters as
football and intercollegiate ath-
letics are merely means to an end.
Back of the intercollegiate ath-
letic programs of both West Point
and Annapolis are ideas just as
clear and just as definite as the
purpose of various studies pur'
sued by cadets and middies.
The Navy requires flag officers
of a certain age. In order to have
these officers, the age limit for
entrance into Annapolis has been
set by law. The high ranking Of
ficers of the Navy have decided
that the present age limit for en-
trance into Annapolis is the right
age limit.
The Army requires general Off
GERS of a certain age. In order
to have these officers, the age
limit for entrance into West Point
has been set by law. The hign
ranking officers of the Army have
decided that the present age
limit for entrance into West
Point is the right age limit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

REFINED LADIES. who can devote 5 or
more hours daily from now until Christ
mas. Not house to house Apply to IL,
Room 6O3. 1919 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

MONEY TO HOME owNERS-NATIoNAL
FINANCE CO., 1905 K n. w. MA. 14O8
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

GIRLS-Pleasant work. order dept; per.
manent for those who qualify: $l5
guaranteed first 2 weeks See Mr.; Hurley,
N W. after l 80.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

MONEY IN IS MINUTES
LOW RATES-EASY PAYMENTS
NATIONAL FINANCE CO., 1905 X ST. NV
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Quick Confidential. Dignified Service
91l New York Ave. n. W. MET 2sO3.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Money to Loan-On Real Estate 54

MONEY to loan on first.mortgage 0ecuri.
~ ties a G. Ho1Ehton & Co. 1916 q 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male 40

FAINTER, paperhanger. white. married.
needs work: references. MET. SOO2.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
OPENS HERE SUNDAY
About $50 White and Colcred
Children Will Be Accom-
modated.

Some $50 children suffering with
the white plague will enter the Sum-
mer health camp Of the tuberculosis
Association of the District, Thirteenth
and Allison streets, next Sunday for
treatment, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
executive of the organization, made
known yesterday.
Mrs. Grant, who plans no formal
opening celebration, was busy today
making ready the Allison Health
School, which was turned over to her
organization for use this Summer by
the Board of Education. The 100
white children, who will enter the
camp. will be housed in the school
building, with the colored youngsters
, quartered in the camp outside.
tuberculosis Association officials
were concerned over the mounting
number of applications and the limited
space available. Actually, about ESQ
children should be accommodated I,
year, but lack of funds and space
makes it impossible to care for more
than $50.
Less than 81 900 toward the $4,000
deficit of the association has been
made up by contributions received last
week, and the organization renewed
its appeal today for money with
which to care for the i'll children
Donations should be sent to associa-
ton headquarters, 1922 Eleventh
| street.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Melcher and His Hollywood Diary


pit recreate. You carry nothing home
with you. The easiest thing you can
do Is to forget the picture in which
you have been playing"
While Montgomery also will tell you
that the worst thing you can be called
is screen player" you catch, under
the surface, an innate symptom of re-
spect for the films, which = the result
of a few years subordination. In
others words, Bob Montgomery speaks
the truth and, while he Is infinitely
grateful for what the films have done
for him, he still has not forgotten the
| theater.
Personally, we found Mr.. Mont
gomery most entertaining and courte-
Gus as a luncheon host. Not only the
! chicken soup but the woodwork went
well, and he talked a good deal about
his new film which we had watched
that morning.
Doesn't Like Role.
"Hideout" is its name. In it Mont
gomery plays coy young gangster Ito
which he Objects. The film also
glorifies one of our pet idols, Elizabeth
Patterson, a grand actress whom you
saw in Her Masters Voice" Mont
gomery is fearful because the censors
are naturally not boosting gangster
roles-and because, says he, this is a
typical Jimmy Cagney role"
| Otherwise, with apologies to the
Spectator, we have seen:
Katherine Hepburn lunching with
]. Walter Ruben at the R-K-O restau-
rant John Boles asking how
in blazes is that handsome Bat Mel
son" and his splendid young daugh-
ter Ann, whom he met when he was
last in Washington Alice White
at the Vendome, screaming a polite
hello at the Capital City Jean
Harlow, out on location with Franchot
Tone while Joan Crawford
burns Garbo getting herself into
, training (out of sight) for The
Painted Veil" which begins next
week Herbert Marshall plays
opposite Carlo Rumor that John
Barrymore is so sick that he has
four nurses attending him on his
yacht in the Pacific Lyle Tai
bot not going east because fate plants
him in Barbara Stanwyck's "Tht
Lost Lady" Paul MUM. with q
three day beard and glasses. greeting
us at Warner Bros studios
Diana Wynyard dining chez Craw-
ford Yours truly going with
David Lewis, ex-associate producer
from R-K-O, and being somewhat
requested" at "Cavalcade pre-.
sented by the Pasadena Players-but
my christopher, why should any one
try to present play Of this kinc
outside of the Colosseum in London;
/. Jane Wyatt. ex-Broadway player
| very well liked in Universay's INC
More River" Louise Henry sing
ing herself into favor in "Hideout"
Incidentally, did you know that
Marie DresSler is very sick? She's uI
at Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Where and When
!Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National - National Players in
Sailor Beware" fourth week, at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Change Of Heart" at ll:l5
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Fox-"Hollywood Party" at 10 am,
1920, 2:45, S, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows. Joe Penner and his
revue, at 1925 am. l:50, 4:05, $50
and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Such Women Are Dan
gerous," at IL 80 am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Little Man, What
Now?" at 1875 am, 2, 4:25, $50 and
9:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith's''The Life Of Vergie
Winters" at ll:53 am, 1888, 1888,
$50, 7:53 and 9:53 pm. .
EarIe-"Dr Monica" at 11:20 am,
2, 4:45, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1:05, $50, $50 and 9:l0
pm.
Tivoli-"Stingaree," at 2:3O, AIS,
sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Dr.M Monica" at $50,
8:25 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BY E. de s. MELCHER,

. 'Ine 5JaT DTamaJlC SFltlC-
Hollywood-the film capitals
genuinely disturbed at the censorship
which is likely to be imposed on it
and 1t Is needed. As one star has
said: What can we do If one mil
lion and a half people say that they
will not 60 to motion picture
The result out here is a frantic
search into the sublime-a desire to
distort naughty titles into Pollyannas
"A realization that such films as
Little Women" and possibly Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" are not
detrimental to that big. bad wolf
the box Office
No one knows what will be the
result of all of this watchful waiting
But most of the thinking stars seem
to feel that more is likely to happen
than most people realize, and that
the zenith of public disapproval has
by no means been reached.
Today has been Robert Montgomery
day so far as this department is con-
cerned And Mr.. Montgomery seems
TO feel that while, in this matter OF
censorship. all is not yet lost-at least
a good deal is going to be lost. He
believes, just as these visiting Para
mount conventioners believe, that IL
is high time that producers were
brought to their senses, and that ii
isn't so much a question of the stories
as it is a question of how these stories
are treated.
A Sane Young Man.
Montgomery Is a sane young man
who has been spoiled. but who can
yet stand a good deal Of spelling As
you talk to him you feel that he
knows what good fortune and happy
personality have done for him. but
that he doesn't fool himself into be-
lieving that he has reached the top
of his profession.
You should see his dressing room
on the M-G-M lot. He has done the
whole thing himself Says he. "Plair
wood paneling is curiously restful." II
Is. The walls are pine In the right
corner is a corner cupboard. Over
the sofa is a model of a ship. Tt
the right is a high Colonial desk
which Montgomery uses for his far
mail. To the left is a screen, or
which you may see all those maps o.
hot countries-including Cuba, which
Washington's famed Mrs. Mitchell
loves so well-and beyond is his small
personal dressing room, with the small
dressing table and the lights which
have served him for many a picture
Over a lunch of chicken soup (diC
you know that when Louis Mayer wa!
a small boy he swore that If he evel
became rich he would have chicken
soup every day of his life-which i.
the reason for M-G-M serving chicken
soup every day in its restaurant
and salad and coffee and dessert. Mr.
Montgomery tells us Of his hopes anC
fears. We gather that they are most.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
PIANO PUPILS HEARD
IN UNUSUAL RECITAL
Eta Schmid Wells Presents Group
Before Large Audience in
Cleveland Park.

Eta Schm1d w ellis presents 0roup
Before Large Audience in
Cleveland Park.
Eta Schmid Wells presented
group OF students in a piano recital
Thursday evening at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church. Those
contributing to the program were
Elaine Scber, Judith Elaine Kron-
helm, Cornelia Claiborne, Betty Evans,
Jane, Sylvia and Joseph Wells. Doug
lass Woods, Eleanor and Flora Blum
enthal, Alice Neuman, Shirley Pearl
man, Helen Brylawski, Mary Jeanne
Coleman, Barbara Bornet. Marjory
Morrison-Smith, Joseph Wells, jr.;
Richard Pelzman, Mrs. Millard Kene-
strick, Gerson Nordlinger, William
David Nye and Louise Loetsch Foust.
There were 10 ensemble numbers, all
Of which were well played with good
rhythm and tonal balance.
One of the outstanding numbers Of
the program was Melody from
Oberon," arranged for the left hand,
which was unusually well interpreted
Dy Alice NeuIndIl. IL Is HOL OlJeIl LIldI
one finds such independence of
fingers and tonal control in a child
Of IL years. IN Hanging Gardens"
by Davies, was played with beautiful
expression by Judith Elaine Kron-
helm.
Air de Ballet" by Depret, was
played by Douglass Woods, rhyth-
mically and with musical intelligence.
Mary Tarbell Kenestrick gave force
full rendition Of "Whims," by Schu-
mann, and a precise and zestful read
ing of "Elfe." by Phillip. Louise
Loetsch Foust's Interpretation of the
"Scherzo," from the Saint-Saens Sec
/ ond Concerto" was played with bril-
liancy.
Despite the excessive heat large
crowd attended. Examples of essen
tial parts of the instruction were
illustrated in the playing by Cornelia
Claiborne OF Soldiers" by Wright, in
any key requested; also Flora Blumen-
thal's playing. while blindfolded. Of
Kramms "Chatter-B M. G.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

time she presents CHASTITY problem.
AS a worker she's ace high. She's
willing and eager always to cooperate
with the powers that be and never
complains about long hours, tedious
retakeS or wearing sequences.
The question is: Can the same
studio ballyhoo which gave the leopard
its spots remove them? Her latest
film. Born to Be Kissed" by Anita
Loos, might be changed to Born to
Be Revered." At least. this Is the
mental suggestion rising out Of read
ings of all movie changes which must
be enforced.
Meanwhile, the problem of Jean
Harlow as a financial investment and
a Metro asset is giving every one
plenty Of worry.
Sam Goldwyn is dropping The
Wizard of or" because Eddie Cantor
says he's not the type for it. And
Joel McCrae says he's not the type
for the lead in Million Dollar Ran
some"-for which little notion he is
being temporarily suspended by his
company. Bette Davis is up in arms
about roles and the playing of them
and there is a great to-do about her
contract.
Hal Rosson is rapidly improving and
hopes to be back at his post soon-he
has been one OF the infantile paralysis
victims. And Paramount reports the
Ida Lupino case as one that Is re-
spending very quickly.
(Copyrieht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-26
JUDGE V0IDS CONTRACT
WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Holds 10 Per Cent Too Much
for Child Actress Film
Agent.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June ga con-
tract calling for payment of 10 per
cent of the earnings OF Shirley Tenn
pie, 6-year-old film darling, to Bern
Bernard. screen agent. was disap-
proved yesterday by Superior Judge
Arshall McComb. who suggested a new
contract giving Bernard 5 per cent.
The agreement to place Shirley In
charge of Bernard was approved by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Temple. The child followed her sue
cess in stand Up and Cheer with
another performance in Little Miss
Marker"