davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
COCKTAIL HOUR"
DIVORCE SCANDAL
STIRS HOLLYWOOD
Midnight Raid on Mansion
Features Suit of Rogell
Against Wife.

/ Los Angeles -iloUywood's amaz
Ing Cocktail Hour" divorce drama
Is furnishing the Hlm capital with
( sensations. action. thrills aud dc.
movements ouirlvaliug the most so-
+ phistcated screen story ever aimed
under blaring klejg lights.
Principals In this startling mar.
ltal melodrama are Al Rogell. nu.
tloually famous elm director: his
pretty blond wife. Edna Gregory.
/ former actress. also renowned on
the silver screen as Marian Doug
las and William van Rensselaer,
Smith. wealthy young Beverly HIlls
attorney.
Fast and Furious.
So fast md furious have develop
ments followed each other In this
astounding triangle" that even
those directors. studio executives.
actors and actresses who have pro
duced many heart throb" talkIes
End II difficult TO follow the Rogcll
Smith-Rozcll script"
The developments include:
RoSell swears 10 n divorce com
plaint against his pretty wife.
charging she attends too many
cocktail parties and Is over-frlend.
~ with other men. The scene for
this take Is the Office OF Rogelrs
attorney. Milton Cohen. Jr.
Midnight raid on Eeverly Hlus
mansion Of Smith three nights later
where raiders. Including RoEell and
bis lawyer. end Smith clad 10 "a
iamaz and dressing gown and Mrs.
gogeil hldln. In closet, dressed ex-
,ept for shoes and stockings.
Formal hling ot divorce suit by
8oSeil the following morning.
suit for $4,000. charging allcna.
lion of affections. nled against
smith by Rogell two days later.
Amendment to divorce complaint
fled By Rosell next day. directly
naming Smith ns the "other man"
with whom wife has been ''oyer.
friendly"
Sues for s5oo.ooo.
Damage suit for $4,000 Gled
against RogeIl and his lawyers by
Smith. as aftermath Of midnight
raid.
Cross complaint Tor divorce hled
by Mrs Rosclt who also asks $3.50
monthly allmony and $500 for
counsel fees aud costs.
Amendment 70 S5O0.OOO damage
suit fled by Smith. specifically
charging Rogel and his lawyer with
theft Of personal property. lnclud.
INK lewelry. of value OF 5000. as
well as ~ destruction OF door In
forcing entry during midnight raid.
And other sensational develop.
mcnts are promised before the varI-
Gus legal battles are fought out 10
court.
Ena Gregory gave up her career
In motion pictures for love For
nearly eight years the RoEelIs were
looked upon in the film colony as
the happies' married couple In Hol.
lyw0Od
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Gale Undresses Hen.

Sylvan Lake. ALTA "twistcr
cyclone turned chicken yard hpr
.nto a "nldist colony" The "twi
ter" plucked the feathers of
chickens. leaving them totally bar
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

Perhaps you have tried
nearly every sort of
way to keep a child's
bowels in proper con-
dilion, and failed,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

asked Shirley. I'm Mas. TaEgett.
The girl started.
II don't know" she said "ns',
been gone since noon. He-he
seemed rather upset"
The buzzer In the office rang. and
the little blond secretary lclt.
She cane back red-eyed and de
Giant
That's the way with girls like
you" she stormed.
Not content with marrying the
boss you have To keep right on work
Ing and take the bread out OF the
mouth of some one who really
needs H."
Her lip curled at Shirley's quick
gasp Of protest.
You're Jealous. that's what you
are" added the girl.
"Of course, I'm not Jealous" said
Shirley. You're being ridiculous"
There's nothing ridiculous nbou,
seeing a good job fade away" the
other snapped.
''You never had to pound the pave
ments. Why can't you stay homei
suppose you have a swell apart.
meut. and yet sou have to come
down here and take my Job"
Shirley looked at the girl
Her eyes were darkly shadowed
and her cheeks thin.
Il never see my husband any
more" said Shirley. and wondered
why she was explaining. apologize.
lng.
I'VE used To have such grand
times here together. II didn't seem
Ike work. was lonesome for II
again"
And I'd give anything 10 fuss
around an apartment" said the 9th
or. relaxing at the sincerity in
Shlrley's voice.
ShIrley's cheeks flushed with a
bright idea.
Would you exchange jobsFr The
words tumbled out breathlessly.
"You 20 to the apartment from
nine till six and I'll pay you the
salary | make here"
do you mean that1" asked the
girl
~Surest thing In the world" said
Shirley.
Now run along. Here's the key.
I'll stay here until Bob comes"
Shirley waited. Five. Quarter to
six. six Suddenly she jumped.
Bob might have gone home to pack
his things. and he would find the
blond secretary there.
FIFTEEN minutes and she was fit.
ting the Key in the lock.
She opened the door and Bob
struggling into his overcoat whIrled
upon her. his face black with anger.
so that's your scheme" he
snapped.
II suppose YOU have lawyer and
detective outside. Wife finds boss
and secretary In apartment togeth-
er. II would make swell scan
dali"
lie tried to brush past Shirley but
she blocked his way.
"It's nothing of the sort" she said.
standing small and firm I'm front of
him.
II got back my old job and gave
your secretary mine from nine till
six. But II you still think our mar
rIage was "A mistake :" her voice
chohed.
The blond secretary being a wise
young person glanced at the clock
Exactly six.
i've left the gas on under the
steak" she said. as she slipped out
the door.
what fool thing have you done,
Shirley?" asked Bob, his voice curl
GUS. his eyes stlll hurt but not
hard.
Il ! got my old Job back.
You seemed 10 like me better that
way. and did want you to like me.
Bob :"
Ten minutes later blue smoke and
the odor of burned steak caused
Shirley to stir reluctantly In Bob's
arms. But a charred dinner was a
small matter 10 Shirley, for what
wife would object to love working
overtime?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Just the Thing

\ new war gas has been discoy-
cred which can be exploded by the
heat of the hand. Fine! Give a flask
Of II 10 some OF these warm hand
shakers.-St. Louis Star-Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
On a Quiet Sector

'"That boy never, seems 10 have
much to say. What part does he
axe In college life?"
"He's the chess club cheer leader"
, 1934-11-23
'Spnitism' Is
Sermon Topic
Sunday Night

-Spiritism" or, "Can The Living
Talk With the Dead2" viii be the
subject Of the sermon Sunday
night 81 7:30 o'clock at the Gen.
tral Christian church.
This service Is not recommend
ed for people with weak hearts
for q demonstration Of spirit
Slate Writing" viii follow the
preaching service. IL was an
nounced. This demonstratiin will
be made by dim candle light. The
front pews viii be reserved for
children. This message will be
educational. revealing some Of the
latest discoveries In the psychic
fielde 1t will be entertaining and
something out OF the ordinary. But
above all It will be a Bible message
dealing primarily with what the
Bible has TO say about the whole
MISTER OF necromancy and magic.
Rev. ID. w. McElroy, pastor. said.
This Is a service you will long re-
member. IT is planned for the
benefit Of children and adults alike.
he said. Services begin promptly at
1880 o'clock. The largest crowd Of
the entire series Is expected Sum
day night. the pastor said. The
public Is cordially invited.
, 1934-11-23

T. Hartman. president OF. the
chamber Of commerce. picture such
. drive as one Bellwether to lead
the nation out OF the economic
m0raSs. just ms automobiles led the
way out Of another depression
Ickes raised the question how
quickly and how effectively private
business would take hold In this
field. While PWA would welcome
large investments OF private capital
In housing, he said. there Ia no
evidence OF such a trend.
The government Is not looking
for any extra work and responsible
ties" he declared Thursday, rbut
we can't sit around indefinitely
waiting for private capital To come
In we must 60 ahead on the basis
OF present conditions
Ickes expressed the opinion the
government can build better and
cheaper homes than private capital
ON one straight mortgage AZ 3
per cent He spoke OF sosts As low
as $500 q dwelling. possible elimi-
nation OF down payments, and per-
haps an agreement whereby union
labor might cut hourly wage rates
10 return for more money per year.
, 1934-11-23
San Benito Bonds
Printing Awarded

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 23.-Contract
for printing the San Benito re-
funding bond issue has been award
ed to the Steck Co. OF Austin fol-
lowing opening OF bids by the city
commission this week.
An order changing wording OF
several ordinances TO comply with
legal requirements IN regard TO re-
funding was passed.
The mayor was empowered 10
investigate the merits OF short wave
radio receiving sets to be IN lied
In the police station and In police
cars to receive the signals Of the
Brownsville Cameron county sta
ton expected to be In operation
shortly.
, 1934-11-23
RED CROSS HAS
AIDED VALLEY

SAN BENrTO. nov. 1s--The
American Red Cross has spent In
the Valley Is times the amount that
II has ever raised In this section.
said Joe A. sloan, chairman OF the
san Benit0 chapter. &C q meeting
on roll call workers Wednesday
morning at the Stonewall Jackson
Hotel He was referring TO expendi-
lures during the 1888 storm period.
The local chapter gave out 10000
garments last year, he said.
In addition To this emergency aic.
the Red Cross has done many other
things IN the Valley including first
aid training. What one man learn
ed In one OF these first aid courses
enabled him to stop q heavy Tow
or blood and save N chiId's life. This
ore thing alone would justify the
Valley in joining the Red Gross TO
the maximum. Sloan said
These arr the reasons, he pointed
out, that the Red Cross Is not beg
ging the public for anything. re
has given more than fun value for
ever dollar received.
Fifty cents out Of each member
ship goes to the local chapter. II
a $25 membership Il taken out
$2450 remains with the chapter.
MARKHAM Thompson. roll call
chairman. spoke predicting that the
membership drive would 60 over
here as It always had.
Over 30 workers scattered for the
, 1934-11-23
Pnoate CapitalHad
Better Get Busy, Is
WarningHintMade

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-R-
Clashing viewpoints within the gov
eminent and outside emphasized
Friday the prospect Of momentous
struggles i'm which the winners win
Be decided by President Roosevelt.
by congress. and perhaps by the
direction Of the business curve.
For the moment at least. housing
Ia the rock on which waves OF
opinion break most sharply. Secre-
tary Ickes. PWA chief. has Just
outlined the possibilities Of q hous-
ing for-recovery campaign which,
in several respects, Is strikingly diff
ferent from the drive being con-
Quoted by James "A. Moffett, hOus-
ing administrator.
Ickes. speaking Of potentiaiities
and not OF a sure thing. indicated
his belief that PWA would hasten
employment and help exercise the
mortgage bugaboo by pouring out
large sums on new and inexpensive
houses. He spoke Of long-term con-
tracts directly between the govern
ment and the home owners, with
interest Of 3 per cent.
Many spokeSmen for business and
banking oppose the idea OF the
governments taking such a direct
part In housing. Rallying leaders
OF such organizations as the cham
Der Of commerce Of the United
States behind him, M0ffett is press
ing the campaign In which new
homes are built with money fur
nished BY private agencies The gov
eminent merely sets the basic max
imum interest rate at 5 per cent,
and arranges insurance on mort
cages up 70 30 per cent OF assessed
value.
Such men as Moffett and Henry
, 1934-11-23

Damages In the sum OF S975 are
sought from the Federal Petroleum
Company by Byron Moore of
Brownsville as the result of a traf-
fic accident IA miles out on the
Military highway November 10. The
suit Is filed In the Cameron county
court at law.
The plaintiff alleges the wreck
was caused by negligence on the
part OF j. w. Robbins, driver Of the
Oh company's truck.
The suit asks for $500 for alleged
personal injuries 70 Moore and for
SITS for alleged damage to Moore's
cara heavy sedan.
, 1934-11-23
Band Concert

The Twelfth Cavalry Band viii
entertain at a concert Friday, Nov.
70 at z D. M weather permitting,
The concert viii be under the
direction OF Wilford O.. Archam-
bauit. conductor.
The program follows: March
Franchise. Parade OF the Gen.
DANES" Lake; Selection, Operate
Masterpieces" S~afranek; Fox Trot,
~Petttn' In the Park" Warren:
Walse Spagnole. Santiago" Cor
bin: Overture, Martha" ". Flo
tow: Chant. "Bedouin Love Song
Pinsuti: March. ITO The Tour
naments," drom Moorish Suite
~Courts Of Granada"D Chapi.
, 1934-11-23
AMERICA and
BRITISH STAND
PAT ON AVIES

LONDON, NOV. 23-F-The Brit
tSh and American delegations 20
the preliminary naval conversations
agreed between themselves Friday
10 insist on the continuance Of the
principles OF the Washington Naval
Tre8ty 0f 1922.
The representatives or the United
states and Great British met to-
Rether and decided 10 ask the dele
cation from Japan. the third party
OF the conversations, for a further
explanation Of why the Asiatic Is
land thinks IL should have as large
a navy as either the United States
or Great Britain.
Both the Anglo-Saxon delegations
made It clear that they had no in
tention whatsoever OF granting
japan the tonnage equality which
nne demads.
Wnder the washington treaty Of
1922 Great Britain, the United
States. and Japan agreed that the
first two nations should have navies
equally large while Japan's navy
could be SO per cent as big as either
Of the others. This 5 SIS ratio Is
the fundamental principle OF the
Washington treaty and one Of which
the japanese object as ineQuitable,
Japan claiming the need OF as large
y battle fleet as the other two ma
tons.
Following the American British
meeting It was stated that no COM
mon front had been decided upon
on any formal basis but that the
delegations were equally opposed To
the JanapeSe demands
The meeting was attended BY
Norman Davis and Ray Anterior,
counselor OF the American embassy,
FOR the United States and by Prime
Minister j. Ramsey Macdonald and
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
for Great Britain.
, 1934-11-23
JITNEY JUNGLE is GRATEFUL

al customers and friends. Our decision, we believe, you wi
dorse 1000 and give a few cheers besides. There are variou
essities that every wife and mother needs, but which she
cannot afford or does not care to pay the usual price FOR
right now, ut the approach Of the Christmas season, Jitney
gle stores come to the rescue and point out the easy way
tain many things for yourself and for Xmas gifts.
, 1934-11-23

Thousands Of the Valleys best citizens n giving Jitney jun
gle stores all their trade, while other thousands of new custo-
mers have been added during the last three months, thus help
ing us to fulfill our dreams of q great expansion. This has filled
our hearts with gratitude and for some time we have been look
ing for the best means of expressing that gratitude and of offer
ing a worth while encoura cement to all these thousands of 10y
, 1934-11-23

who Will bs crowned King Grape
fruit IT.
Durhesses win represent the fol-
lowing cities. according % Ord: san
Benit0. Brownsville. Harrington.
Rnymcndville. Weslaro. Mercedes.
Donna, Alamo. sam Juan. Corpus
Christi and Laredo. and ReynnHa.
Mexico.
, 1934-11-23

RON call following the breakfast. Al
though complete returns had not
been received Wednesday afternoon.
, 1934-11-23

Asia has if0.754.000 acres OF land
under irrigation. This iS 31 p@r
cent nf her entire " cf iB1iT.H0u
square miles ard gives her first
rank. I'm this respect. 0f nl tho
continents.
, 1934-11-23

the indications are that the cam
paign has gone over, Thompson
said.
, 1934-11-23
LOOK AT THIS LIST and MARVEL

LOOh Al la1S LID II MARVEL
No I Fun 20 piece sets o. dishes An thr new Baked.
~ = Heat Treated Glassware. tinted N delicate shade
China and baked in ovens. has no seams as in ordinary glass
ware. win not chip as ordinary Glassware does. and-just what
everybody has been looking for-k heat treated 20 that a
win stand hot coffee. Cen Or other hot liquids Would be biz
value nj $500, but our customers get OLE on these beautiful
sets each for only 98c and $1,000 worth nj purchase slips
CWHn be on display about the 2sthl
NJ . Genuine Moderntone PIatonite sets Of Dishes. Nm
w. g open stock 70 the small buyer Inns tine same
chance ne the big one. A cup and saucer. o q plate. or a
sugar " a creamer for only lie with sNo wcrth Of pur-
chase slips Get . whole set or just what You need.
Now ON Display
NJ . Highest Class Jewelry store diasbake ware tsame
A'o'O rs already being Offeredl consisting on your
choice Of the GIasbake for only soc and the Beautiful. FUN
Nicksied. NOn-Tarnishing. Chaste Metal Frame Set on Feet
for 40c. both for Zoe (cannot be taken separately with $1,000
worth o. purchase slips Now ON Display
2s Piece Sets Or Imported China. An beautiful
sets imaginable, all for SIS with $1,000 worth Of purchase
slips. CNOw on DisplayJ
NJ r. strong. MI steel utility boxes for bonds and
- valuable paper and often used for fishing tackle.
finished IN olive green baked enamel Has carrying handle.
Just s2c with $500 worth Of purchase slips.
ION display Monday
NJ 4 For the boys and girls this xmas-Nevest type or
rad. stee, SvI the winchester Arms COMPANY. which raar-
antees the quality frame mounted on live rubber the same as
are automobile motors. ball bearing wheels. strong straps
Only 9c with $1,000 worth OF purchase slips
Nov ON Display
NJ Y Full Weight Bridge or Serving Trays. enameled on
~ both sides, beautiful patterns (only IS dozen
availabIe), your choice for &c with SL00 total purchases Of
meats. ION display tn our Marketl
NJ q LadIes-You have always lonFed FOR q first class
A'o'O Butcher Knife In the kitchen. but prices OF q real
knife were very high and the cheap knives were nearly worth
less, but now. here you are. Warranted, Genuine Hand Ham
mered. Cutlery Steel Butcher Knives with blade. haft cx-
lending full length % handle very strongly eg,t WITH heavy.
substantial price. but through Jitney Jungle arrangements
now made available TO every customers home. Knives with
fmU nw Nnnk NmA WI W. mw NTH n -NwmA NmHm nm A.
with $500 worth on Market Purchase Slips
ION display Monday
None Of these are for sale I'm the regular course Of business
but are for Jftney Jungle customers only.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

chairman of the Board of Public
Welfare, presided. Other members
OF the board were introduced to the
gathering.
Others Participating.
Among welfare officials participat-
ing were Capt. M. M. Barnard, gen.
eral superintendent Of penal institu-
tions; DR.. r. F. Tobin, in charge Of
the applicant bureau; Mary p. Allen,
administrative assistant to the well
fare board; DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody,
general superintendent of tuberculosis
hospitals; Frank B. Haskell, sllperin-
tendent. Home for Aged and Infirm;
Arthur Petit, superintendent Of the
Workhouse; A. Patricia Morse, chief,
Child Welfare Division.
William L. Peak, superintendent,
District Reformatory; Lottie r. Ricn-
ardson, superintendent, National
Training School for Girls; Earle W.
Cassie, superintendent, Industria.
Home School; Wendell p. Tucker, ST.
perintendent, Industrial Home School
for Colored Children.
Kenneth B. Jones, superintendent,
District Training School, Henry A..
K h b.. superintendent, Municipal
Lodging House; Emma L. Davies, su-
pervisor Division of Home Care for
Dependent Children; Paul L. Kirby.
assistant director of welfare: DR., Ed
gar A. Bocock, superintendent of Gal
linger Municipal Hospital; Lillian
Holland. superintendent, women's
division, District Workhouse; Thomas
M. Rives, superintendent, District
Jail.
Grady H. Leonard, superintendent.
Receiving Home for Children, and
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane. superin-
tendent, Children's tuberculosis Sana-
torium
Evening star., 1934-06-08

Pilot Ben Redfield was reported to
have compound fracture Of the left
leg, one of the woman passengers a
severely injured leg and a man pas
senger a wrenched back.
The plane, battling fog in the high
Cascades, plunged into a steep hill
side about 5 pm. yesterday. 20 min
utes before 1t was due here. :. =
Hansen said Redfield, plotting the
plane on a flight from Spokane,
Wash, to Seattle. had "throttled 1t
down to low speed because Of the fog
which crept along the peaks"
"All of a sudden we ran into low
ceiling In the fog. guess was the
first one to see the trees, straight
ahead on a hillside. shouted to
Ben, Pull up! Pull her up!"
Then the big ship went into the
trees and hit the hillside. Others
listed aboard the plane were Stew
ardess Marian Bennett of Salt Lake
City, Mrs. o. q. Johanneson of Spo-
kane, Helen Curran Of Seattle. Daisy
Mooney and Mercedes Boyd Of Win
throp, Wash: Robert G. Clark of
Wenatchee and p. G. Beezley OF
Spokane,
Evening star., 1934-06-08
EMERGENCY WORKER
FAVORED BY RULING
McCarl Holds Veterans Admins.
tration Should Decide as to
Retirement Status.

Federal employees on furlough. who
get temporary employment in an
emergency agency, should be con-
sidered as retaining their retirement
status until and unless the Veterans
Administration, which administers the
law. decides differently, Controller
General McCarl held yesterday.
The questions was raised by the
Census Bureau. after the auditor
handling P. w. A. money for the
District had failed to make retire
ment deductions against two employees
who had temporary assignments after
being furloughed from regular Gov
ernment establishments. That ofIicial
had held that the retirement status
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WOMAN MISSING
AFTER AIR CRASH.
Three Hurt in Plane Found
Wrecked on Western
Hillside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June ga rescue party
reached the scene of Spokane
Seattle United Air Lines plane wreck
six miles East of Selleck in the Cas-
cades today and reported one woman
passenger was missing and a man
and a woman passenger and the pilot
injured.
One passenger was reported already
in Selleck. Names of the injured
passengers and missing woman were
not Immediately aScertained.
It was believed the missing woman
might be the passenger who started
to accompany Co-pilot Dwight Han
sen, also injured, who reached a log
ging camp telephone. after fighting
his way through the brush, to notify
Selleck of the accident. She was
unable to keep up and Hansen sent
her back to the plane.
The reports were relayed here from
newspaper men accompanying a
United Air Lines crew. which left at
daylight for the scene of the wreck.
The plane carried nine persons.