davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
I'm ALONE COURT
FIGHT NEARS F|N|S'
Final Hearings on Claims OF
Canada for Rum Ship Set
by Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One Of the stubbornest cases OF
by-sone prohibition days was headed
for the CLOSED" fi'es today with final
hearings in the famous I'm Alone
dispute set for late next month.
On them partly depends whether
Canada will collect the S386,803 she
claims as damages for the vessel,
sunk off the Louisiana Coast March
p, 1929 by a Coast Guard cutter, and
its cargo Of $500 cases of rum, brandy
and whisky
All questions of law involved in
the long litigation already have been
decided by the commissioners ad-
Indicating the case. Justice Willis van
Deyanter of the United States Su-
preme Court and Sir Lyman Poore
Duff, chief justice of the Canadian
Supreme Court
Two big points must be decided,
ownership Of the vessel and exactly
where she was sunk Canada claims
she was owned by the Eugene Creaser
Shipping Co. of Lunenburg. Nova
Scotia, and sunk IA miles from shore
or outside the search and seizure dis
tance specified in the 1924 British
American anti-rum pact.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Its smart to sparkle as you play this
season-and that you will do when you
wear this lovely, inexpensive rhinestone
jewelry Bracelets, clips (sing1e or in
pairs, earrings (button, clip-on and drop
styles, brooches and necklaces. All set in
rhodium.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-27

-Gardenias in clusters Of two to four
Gardenias tied with silver ribbon =.
Novelty flowers Of silver and gold acetates
Beautiful styles to pin on the lapel
Of your coat or to grace an evening
costume.
Neckwear-Kanns-S Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

and Team-of-Four championships to-
morrow, in preparation for the grand
national championship matches OF the
United States Bridge Association for
1884.
The local matches will be played
under direction of Mrs. Eugene NO.
Ian Three matches are to be played,
tomorrow evening, Thursday evening
and Monday evening, May %. All
three will be played at the Hotel
Roosevelt. Sixteenth and v streets,
beginning at 8:15 pm. There will be
an entry fee of 81 per player at each
session.
The leading Is per cent of the pairs
of each evenings play will qualify to
play in the final pair championship OF
Washington, to be completed before
June 16. The dates and conditions
governing finals play will be an
nounced later. Play in the Team-of-
Evening star., 1934-05-20

the Old Timers Club of the Wash
ington Y. M. C. A. will hold a re-
union and "reminiscence bee'' June 6
In the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Veteran members of the local asso-
citation, which itself will be 81 years
old on June 9, will attend the get
together and swap yarns of Y. M. c.
A. activities in days gone by.
The Y. M. C. A. movement began
in London on June 6, 1914, under the
leadership of a store clerk, who later
was knighted and become world IA
nous. He was Sir George Williams,
in whose memory the local Y. M. C.
A. has dedicated its board room.
In 1852 the movement aroused the
interest of a group of church leaders
and laymen in this city and they
called a meeting on June of that
year in the old Masonic Hall at Tenth
and E streets. The Washington Y.
M. C. A. was organized at that meet
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ing with about IS members. The as
sociation now has 5000 members in
Its three local branches, operates
co-educational university and 200-acre
boys camp and conducts other activi-
ties of wide scope
C. w. Pimper, local business execu-
tive, has been named chairman of a
special committee to arrange the re-
union. Other members of the COM
mittee include Capt. C. o. Howard.
oldest member in point of continuous
membership; C. Edward Beckett, W.
M. Cheseldine, Charles F. Crane. DIR.
E. M. Ellison, c. L. Harding, w. o.
Hi,tabidle, Harry o. Hine, Lee d.
Latimer, Grant Leet, Charles P. Raw
enburg, E. l.. Springer, George Fran
els williams and the following Y. M.
c. A. officials: Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary; E. s. La Fetra, busi-
ness secretary. and c. E. Fleming,
service secretary.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Four championship event is to be
completed before July /.
The winning pair and the winning
team of -four will be recognized by
the United States Bridge Association
as the Washington champions, and
each player composing the pair and
team will receive a silver medal
Later in the season. regional cham
pionships will be held and winners
will be sent to the grand national
championships at the expense of the
national association.
The local Tournament Committee
for the qualifying contest is COM
posed of Baron John Beck-Friis.
George Bishop, DR.. F. c. Blanck,
Capt. Charles w. Dietz, w. S. Frisbie,
Maj. E. B. Gray, Tom Hamlin, Mark
Lake, j. H. Lemon, Frank B. Lord,
DR.. C. c. Mcdonnell, A. Phil Stockvis
and Harry Wensel.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

month when the socially prominent
divorce made a visit to Chicago, but
word of the arrangement was sup
pressed.
Mrs. Doubleday had charged that
the Chicago art patron, who is chair
man of the International Harvester
Co., wrote her SO letters during their
supposed courtship.
Neither was in Chicago last night
when the announcement was made.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Hebrew Group to Meet.

The thirty-fourth council Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations will be held here in Marcn,
1895. At the same time, the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will
hold its eleventh biennial assembly,
and the National Federation Of Tenn
pie Brotherhoods, its sixth biennial
convention here
Evening star., 1934-05-20
HAROLD MCCORMICK
LOVE SUIT SETTLED
Out-of-Court Agreement Reached
With Mrs. Rhoda T..
Doubleday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Attorneys an
nounced an out f-court settlement OF
the 81 500, 900 breach Of promise suit
brought against Harold Mccormick
by Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Doubleday,
but declined to comment on a pub
lished report that the consideration
had been 100000.
The agreement was reached last
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BRIDGE MATCHES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Preliminary Rounds to Pave
Way for Choice of D. c.
Champions.

The Washington Bridge Club will
start a series of preliminary qualify
ing rounds for the Washington Pair
Evening star., 1934-05-20
OLD TIMERS CLUB
TO HOLD REUNION
Will Observe goth Annivcr-
sary of Founding of Y. r..
c. A. June 6.

In observance OF the ninetieth an
niversary of the founding of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

John Halliday in "spitfire". Thurs. day brings Katharine Hepburn in "Spitfire" and Lanny Ross with Ann sOthern in 'MeIody fn Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
GARDEN

Telling the intimate story of the life Of q world famous dancer, George Raft's latest starring. pic- comes on today at tho Garden thea- ter. Tho picture, directed by Wes- ley RussIes. features cnroie Lom- bard, Sally Rand. the fan dancer. and Frances Drake.
 Tf rev6als the long struggle for finally achieves fame only by de- nyIn9 hIs emotions, by tramplIng on the hearts of the beautiful women who help him on his way to the
 usorss RafL who himssls, vas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

ing providing q grandstand with folding chairs and new style broad planked "blcachora" ns solid as a Night of stairs, . HldoShow with the usual freaks and curlosltios and m extensive monagorio including as q special added attraction, Susie, tho elephant skin girl, handsome young lady whose entire body from the neck to tho soles of her feet is covered with tho thick, rough tough skin of an eie- phant. She was n feature at the World of Progress in Chicago last year and Ia seen in tho cast for the first time with tho circus, which Is operating under the new MIRA circus code. In consequence there is no misstatemont of features or acts and tho following list can Do relied upon to appear In tho new program thls year. Heading the list Is tho Hodgini family of riders with Joe, tho riding clown, Chris tinnson's famous horses, Max Cru ber's jungle oddities, Lorraine Wal lnce and her foroat brnd Hons, Ray Goody, somersault wire walk or; the six sensational Lelandy, aeriaiists; stafford's ponies, the Ross trio, comedy acrobata, and as an added attraction, Rex Cole, tho popular screen star and his famous stunt horses. Tho circus is show ing ut popular prices, and will give two performances Ut 2 and s o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
STRAND

Tropical nights. stranded beau ties. bandit fighting marines turned into chaDerones. budding love in the junglss: All inter- mingled with laughs and action make Paramount's 'come On MariBes!", which heads the double feature bill at warmers Strand today and tomorrow, exceptional entertainment.
 The story. which deals with a Marine sergeants redcmtpion through his heroic rescne of q group of girls shIpwrecked In the tropics. offers an excellent vehicle for a large cast of players who give splendid portrayaIs.
 Richard Arien, as the sergeant. Ida Lupino. young English actress. who plays the role O.. the head strong. spoiled darling of the rich: Roscoe Karns as q wlse- cracking. laugh provoking Marine; Grace Bradley, as q sensational ca baref dancer. all these give pcrformances that make the pic- ture as stripping at it Is humorous. They are ably supported by Monte nlue, Toby Wing. Fuzzy Knight. Kit Guard, Virginia Hammond and Edmund Hreese.
 The companion feature presents Robe uanieIn with xyie Talbot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
In The Local
 TheaterS
STATE

Richard Barthelmess comes to Warmers State tomorrow in "A Modern Hero" said to combine glamorous romance with power ful drama and dynamic action.
 The romance unfolds with a travelling circus in. which Barthel- mess has the role Of handsome and magetIc trick rider who has a way with women. His innumerable love affairs are brought down to four specific instances in the plc- ture, the women being represented by Jean Muir, Verree Teasdaie, Florence Eldridge and Dorothy Burgess. Careless in love, he losses each aside to make way for new passion.
 From his father, the circus rider inherits q passion for power and fame which leads him into the battlefield of high finance where he becomes an industrial giant, bee ing AS ruthless in his business methods as he is in love.
 The picture is based on the best seller Of the famous author, Louis Bromfleld, who paints the colorfuI character of a youth torn by clash ing inherited traits that are at constant war in his heart. This af- lords the opportunity for power ful dramatic work on the part Of the star.
 Marjorie Rambeau plays the part of Bartbelmess mother, a popular cnrcus queen of former days whose affair with an international bank CT scandaiized the continent. Others in the cast include Hobart cava- naugh. William Janney, Theodore Newton, Arthur HohI and ]. M. KerrIgan.
 The companion feature is to be Half a Sister" comedy romance with Joel McCrea. Sally Blanc and the distinguished stage star Burton Churchill in the leading roles. This Is Mr churchIll's Initial talking screen appearance and he is said Co 'sfeal the picture" in the role of the gambling deacon. Performances tonight fonciudo the engagement of twenty Million sweethenrts" the smash hit Warner musical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
BRITISH TRADE WAR UPON JAPAN
 IS NOT EXCITING
Textile Trade of England at Stake--Japan Not
 Worrying Much
BY FREDERICK KUH 1884, by United Pressl

| NSVIvSsSutp Aw"Es " tutsNu ASoseV
 London, May - (UP) - 4 grim fight to restrict world trade proceeded In London today while British and other statesmen con- tinued statements that restoration of tho flow of international com merce. was an essential of eco- homie recovery.
 The cabinet. after declaring a trade war against vlrile, ambitions Japan now slashing at the textile trade of Britain, was working out l measures to Impose import quotas In tho crown colonies on Japanese goods. It awaited anxioualy ex- pected tariff reprisals against Brit ish goods from Japan.
 Rubber men fthe principal producing countries were perfect- ing the details of . plan designed to restrict sharply the export of rubber, hoping for higher prices principally to American consum- CTS. by far tho greatest users of rubber.
 Wheat experts of the United States and other producing states. meeting here uJ the international wheat advisory committee. sought to work out an agreement to fix minimum export prices for the whole world, in an efofrt to raise prices in the interest of farmers. On the continent, France and other countries were seeking to restrict their food imports and at the same time stimulate their own foreign trade in food and allied products.
 Most serious in its political i'm. plications was the British -Japanese trade war. announced in the house of commons by Walter Runciman. president of the beard of trade - q cabinet post in Britain.
 Pending a possible move by Ja- pan, under the British plane the Colonies will be expected to enact at once quota regulations which will be retroactive from yesterday. As Runciman made his an- nouncement here. the Japanese government announced that a new tariff law. permitting punitive im- posts on goods of countries which hindered Japanese trade. would go into effect today.
 Japan Not Disturbed 1 lOhiOt AlhY WI g8R8 nese government and textile iead- CTS. lmperturbable under threat Of 4 British trade war. maintained q watchful defense today and hinted that the United States might be T sufferer from Britain's wrath. If Japanese exports suffer under import quotas in the British cole onies, the first effect would be temporary reduction in mill ord CTS and a consequent reduction in purchases Of raw cotton - most or which comes from the United States. it was pointed out. | Fusajiro Abe. chairman of the Japanese Spinners Association. in. sisted that there is no need for iiB- mediate retaliation.
 | Japan can well afford to walt until the quotas are announced definitely" Abe said to Osaka. where industrial leaders met to dis cuss the situation.
 "Japan Is affected principally in Hong Kong. the straits settlements. and East Africa. But it is doubt l fui whether reduced Japanese sales to those points will furnish funda- mental reiief to the Lancashire district of EnsIaAd.
 we plan to study the entire site uation deeply before urging Eov- ernment measures against the Hritieh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. s's' ;';:
Circus Parade
 Here May 26

That Waterbury will be in- cluded in the 1884 tour of the big Sparks managed D0wnle Bros g.rc;ss. T.se s.se.s sesss.-.aee. thc personal appearance of Jack HOxie, famous screen star, was made . certainty to-day when Bred q. KiIgOrc, contracting agent of the Circus completed arrangements for the chewing hcre on Saturday, May %.
 Downic Bros Circus is said to ne the worlds largest that stage q Circus street parade, an at. traction revived by the veteran Sparks which wiil be one of the added Circus day thrills when tlse big show comes to town.
 The advertising cars will aF- rive soon with their bright DOS. fers for the bllllD0ards, barns and fences SD if Tom. Dick, or Harry takes a little more time on fheir erRands there is nO cansc for alarm for Circus posters nsay ever stop Dad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Iulligan Reelected
 K Of C State Deputy
| Other OfRcers Renamed at Mlddletown Convention;
 Bishop McAufle Heard in Address

of southlneton; chaplain, Rev An- drew Plunkett Of shelton and war den, John !. Dnly oe Taftville.
 Delegates elected to the supreme convention to bo held at Detroit, Mich, August ai, 2a and sS are Thomas F. Reilly of Middletown, c. ], Sullivan of Thompuonviile, Judge Thomas J. Molloy of Hnrt- ford, !. La Morgan of Danbury. Edward Daley of New BritRin, A. !. LeBland of Wllllmantic and ]. !. Keennn of Canaan. Alternatea are M. E. Moriarity, South Nor walk, T. l.. Barry of Canaan, |. O'Rourke of T0rrIngton, Leo 0aff- noy, Portland, William Queaity, Danhury, w. Hlll, Meriden and Thomas Burke, Hartford.
 After the business session, the delegates dined at q local reataur- ant and in mid-afternoon departed for their homes. This morning . solemn high mass was celebrated at St Johns church, with Rev Thomas H. Roland of tho local church the celebrant. Father Plum kett, chaplain of tho K of c. as. slsted in tho mass. The church was filled with members and guests of the various state councils. Bishop McAuliffe was present at the mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

z1laaletown, May s.--stnto Dap- Nff William '. Mulllgnn of Hart x&e6 and all other officers were
 &tietled for the coming yenr at '.e business session of the forty- =Fzf annual convention of the HElisItn of Columbus here yester- day. There wero no contests over gay of the offices. Bishop Maurice # MoAuIlffe of Hartford was . #lleAf of honor at the convention 4aeIon and spoke briefly after tho H&leRalen had been welcomed by #HSor Frederick !. Bieleflold, and N* Grand Knight Thomas V. Bride Hk the local council. All of tho Sf councils of the state were rep- resented by two delegates at tho huAiness session. Reports h0wed an fffnrense of per cent in member ship during the year, and a total fnembershIp tn tho staet of 1i,oo0 men.
 # wns announced there would be class of 30 initiated at Nauga- tuck council Sunday and f5 mem- berB at Windsor Locks the same day, with further limitations at Mooeup and Baltic shortly.
 Officers elected with State Dep nky Mulligan arc state secretary, John !. Leo Murphy of Now Mill ford; Treasurer, Robert q. simpson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Go7aan Bros. Circus Ls Coming Here May16
Designated as Largest Popular Priced Show in the
 World-Uses Its Own Big Special Train

Coming to Waterbury, Wodnes- day, May i0, on tho American Brnas company recreation field is fhe Gormnn Bros. circus, now the largest popular pricpd circus on the road. The big show which moves fin its own special train of 65 cars, will come here from Bridgeport and should arrive soon after day- light when tho work of erecting the many tents Of tho outfit will be immediately commenced. The circus which wintered in Jersey City and has been playing to ca- pacity through Jersey and Penn EyIyanla will mako brief tour of Connecticut. going from here to Now Haven. Tho circus is using n knnmmoth "blg top" with Hents for b,b0e, and n now system of seat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
M0vies Playing
 To-day
-- FAIACE

Although side-spIitting comedy and romance between two tele- phone linesmen and their sweet herts take first place in the story of Looking for Trouble", one of the select features opening at Polls tomorrow. There will Do plenty of excitement and rapid-flre action.
 A few of the situations affording plenty of adventure for the star ring team of Spencer Tracy and Jack Oakie in this picture are the Long Beach, Calf, earthquake of 1888 walls falling on panic stricken crowds.
 telephone poles swaying and cracking off in the tremblor.
 Streets and pavements splitting wide open, making huge crevasses extending far down into the carth's
 Church steeples and skyscrapers swaying and crashing to the ground.
 High voltage wiros in a hopeless
 Trouble shooters working up to 4nRtf 1tI8 4tt 4ftNHf 8tt7 Estt&%.&t8 rtN by suffocation in sas-fiIled cable tunneIn.
 Flights with wire-tappers and Raugsters.
 Telephone men solving murders and mystery deaths and fighting fires. And just as # that were not enough adventure for any two young trouble shooters" Tracy and oaIsIs manage fo get involved In mysterious adventures In sam- bling clubs, and get mixed up with bank robbers and tine p0lled. The second feature Is entitled "The Trumpet Flows" etarrinn George Raft. portfayIne a Latin youth educated in American uni- versitics who. in spite of such an influence efiII is determined to be a mafador. enncta the role with con- vincinG sincerity.
 Menjou, as Naft's eidcr broiheF and the most determined eHboneni to the Iatter'e effort fo become a matndof, poffruys che H#asRefinG and daring cabaiIero in typical MNN}~N N<F{Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

anIntcrnationaIly famous dancer before he came to the screen. plays the lead. Tn the supporting cast are the blonde beauty of Carolc Lombard, as the only woman he loves, Sally Rand. whose startling fan dance is recorded in the pic- turc. Frances Drake, as one of his partners, and William BrawIey, who plays the rosb of his brother manager.
 The co-featuro is s'Beauty For fale." In the glamorous story, q trinngnlnr romantic situation is dn- veloped between the characters played by Misa Evans, Mss Brady, and Kruger. Miss Evans, one Of the screen's most captivating leading ladies. Also a cartoon and newereei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

have been donated by Lincoln Ells-' worth. noted explorer. to the Am- erican Museum of Natural History. A network of lines describes the most recent and interesting of tho polar expeditions. Tine map of the North Pole includes 20 of these. beginning with the expedition of the Fury and IIecla in 1919 and endinh with the recent LIndbcrgh trip. Noting nine expeditions. the Antarctic cap includes the flight by Sir Hubert Wilkins end HIlser Larsen, but omfts the latest ezpedI- tons by Byrd and Ellsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

To stimulate the declining con- sumption of tobacco ln Poland, the government lobncco mnnoeoiy has caused the removal of IN Hmki&G" signs in public places and street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
MAPS SHOW POLAR CATS

New York (Up) )---A AEodela of sha Arctic and Antarctic polar caps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-06
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-06
LATE ARRIVALS AT
BONCLARKEN INN
By Williams

Among recent arrivals at Bon
clarken Inn are the following:
Miss Dorothy Carson, States
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehrtick
and family, Of Columbia, S. c.,
Mrs. r. E. Thompson, of Column
bia. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Graham
and family. Charlotte, Mrs. J. c.
Todd and son Charles, Due West,
s. c., Miss Georgia Hamilton,
Edgemor, S. c., Miss Ruth Hamil-
ton, Edgemor. Miss Martha E.
Efird, Columbia. Mrs. j. C. Hes
lep, Columbia. Mrs. James Lind
sey, Chester, s. c.. Mrs. William
Lindsey, Chester, Mrs. A. c. L.
ard, Washington, d. c., Miss Mat
tye lizard, Columbia, Mrs. Jennie
Edwards. Darlington, S. c., Miss
Maggie J. Edwards, Columbia
Miss Mary Edwards. Columbia.