davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

The fact that Bella and Boris
are now busy staging a camera
hogging feud while appearing in
'"The Black Cat" prompted Carl
,Laemmle, jr., the youthful boss of
the film factory to kick the cob
webs from the manytimes sched-
uled mystery thriller.
Just to make it more exciting,
Junior has decided that every
member Of the cast will be killed
in the picture, of course! And If
someone doesn't faint during
every performance, he'll be awful
" disappointed.
"Snooney" Bows Out
Barbara (snooney) Blaire and
Eddie Robinson didn't hit it off in
'The Dark Tower" for Warmers.
In fact, tits said a bit of jealousy
raised it's ugly head, and Barbara
threw down the scrip, did hop
skip-and-jump right off the set
and then, to polish off the scene,
got q release from her contract.
Some Scoopy News Flashes
Mrs. Leslie Carter was slated to
do the queen in Mary and Eliza
beth" for Universal. That's up in
the well known air-and Mar
garet Anglin is reading the script.
If she mods her head, she'll team
1t with Margaret (call her Gypsey
cause she's always wandering
away Sullivan.
Goodee Montgomery strolled in
to moviedom to take a fling at the
flickerS. Second day here landed
a role in an independent celluloid,
Stolen Sweets" s"-and now Para
mount and MGM are talking bust
ness.
Universal is after Helen Menkin
when she finishes Broadway's
Mary of Scotland" footlight work.
Wandering Around Town-It
may seem odd, but Paul Mum is
the least publicity-conscious of all
film stars. Dick Powell isn't
chasing to the hospital any more
Margaret LindSay's home after
that appendix removal. The ex-
tras on Marion Davies Operator
13" set have been SWIPING Gary
Cooper'S handicapped Virginia
cheroots, and he's THAT mad!.. ..
Chief Fly Swatter
Hot-Cha Lavinia Manon, Alice
Brady'S Scotty pooch, is outta the
canine hospital and again barking
his glee. Jessie Shaw, former
U. S. c. footballer and strong
man, got a job at RKO as a prop
boy, and his first task was to
swat flies on the set! This'u
floor youse! Bette Davis has a
gadget all fixed to take sun baths
while doing location work.. :.
Maurice LIE Bell, the reducing ex-
pert who introduced that pome-
granate Juice diet routine, is now
using Chinese rhubarb for the
same effect. If your memory is
CLICKING, you'll probably re-
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

member that Pearl Buck men
toned it in a couple Of her novels.
Howard Lang's been taking
Jane Oats, the artist, to lunch
in the Garden of Allah patio.
Judith Allen and Danny Banker
have been HOLDING HANDS at
the same place. Con Conrad, the
tunesmith, honeymooning in Palm
Beach, postcards that Norma Tai
madge, George Jessel, Lois Moran
and Dorothy Dalton are also SUM-
burning themselves.
I'm putting all my wisdom into
my next book" a young scenarist
at RKO told June Brewster.
"Oh," said June. so you're
writing a short, short story"
No Beef ruster"
Paul Moss, the writer, has been
romantically chasing Mabel Mar
den. .Paramount's trying to find
more "beef-trust" chorus gals
(about 100 pounds in tights) for
Mae Vests new SIN-EMA.
May RobsonS sonny boy has an
office atop the Empire State Bldg.
in New York Jackie Cooper
wants to take up polo-if he can
find some youngsters with ponies,
and if Bob Montgomery will
Learn" 'em -. Marie Dressler'S
backs from Santa Barbara, and
POSITIVELY full of vim and
vigor!. Peaches Jackson is hav-
ing SUCH a time in Honolulu,
says Jack Henry. All she does is
LIE around!
Helene Chadwick and Mary Nc
Claren, who once rated their
monickerS in theater marquee
lights, were playing minor roles in
"Stingaree," with Richard Dix the
other day. Odd, too, but Dick was
once Helene's leading man!.. =.
Lila Lee wore some of her mama's
1910 dresses for scenes with Jack
Holt in whirlpool" Notice to
kiddies: Reggie Denny is about
the BEST builder-upper Of model
airplanes in the movie village
and he spends Sundays flying 'em
all over the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Conway Comeback

Conway Tearle, star Of many
famous silent hits, continued his
comeback with fervor when he
was assigned an important role
in "Stingaree," which co-stars
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Emerson Cook to play featured
roles in the new repertory COM
pany at Ford'S Theater, Balti-
more, opening Easter Sunday.
"she Was q Lady," story
BY. Elizabeth Cobb, daughter Of
Irving S. Cobb, has been pur-
chased by AL Rocket, producer
for Fox.
Helen Twelvetrees is the only
player so far announced for the
cast, which will be directed by
John Blystone.
Cook Settles Row
The Shuberts and Joe Cook
patched up their differences today.
One half an hour after Attorney
Lawrence j. Heller had filled suit
in which the comedian sought to
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
HUT {: 3: 3. From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By CINEMA

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March 12.-Take Warning! Get your
spine good condition and prepare yourself for nice hour
of rs Universal has busted off the script rewren
many mes and is preparing to cosar those babyandadu
("Dracula') ~ Lugosi in ''The Suicide Club
Evening star., 1934-06-17
NEW CODE REV|SES
INSURANCE LAWS
Bill Changing Regulations
for Life Phase of Busi-
ness Sent to President.

The new life insurance code for the
District, which Congress passed and
sent to the President last night, is a
complete revision and amplification of
existing laws on the subject. Cover
ing 1873 pages. it defines in detail all
the requirements that must be met
in the carrying on of the life insur-
ance business here.
In his report to the Senate, Chair
man King described the existing laws
as antiquated, and said this measure
is intended to bring them up to the
modern trend in regulation.
For more than a decade efforts have
been made to enact a new code cover
ing all types Of insurance. Ditticulty
always arose. however, in trying to
reach complete agreement, and at
this session attention was centered on
the life-insurance phase of the prob
lem, leaving out fire, casualty and
other. forms. Representative Harlan
of Ohio had charge of the bill in the
House and Senator King in the Senate.
1t contains a resident-agency re-
quirement, lacking in the present law;
it contains an anti-rebate provision;
it tightens the requirements for Ii
censing of agents; it requires the pub
lished statements and advertisements
of companies to correspond with the
statements given to the superintend-
ent of insurance; there is a penalty
for refusal of a company to appear
and testify before the superintendent
in cases of examination; in receiver
ship proceedings. it provides for the
superintendent taking over the COM
pany; agents and solicitors are re-
quired to take an examination. There
is a chapter relating to the admission
of foreign and alien companies.
One requirement in the code is that
policies must contain a 30-day grace
provision on premiums. In addition
to outlining various other provisions
which must be included in policies, it
enumerates provisions which are pro-
hibited.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

host tonight. More thousands are ex-
pected to come down tomorrow to see
the State House, the site of Calvert's
landing and the historic Governor S
field, to which so much tribute has
been paid this week as the foundation
of American liberties.
During all today the Tercentenary
Commission played host to the dis
tinguished guests. The Governor and
several hundred other well known and
leading Free Staters were entertained
by the committee at lunch, preceded
by mint-julep reception in the build
lngs of old St. Mary'S Academy.
Whatever may have been said in
criticism of the limited facilities for
entertaining crowds in this little vii
lage, certainly nothing could be said
against the manner in which the Of
fic ial hosts cared for their visitors.
Uniforms of Naval and Army men
added color to the stream of guests
that threaded its way across the beau
tiful greensward of the seminary and
past old Trinity Church.
Tomorrow morning the final epi-
sode will be a mass to be held just
outside Trinity Church on the site of
the first Christian services held here
300 years ago by Father White, the
first missionary to the Indians and
first pastor of Calvert's party.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PROCESSING LEVY
RELIEF IS VOTED
House Action Gives Treas
ury Right to Delay Tax
Collection Date.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As.one of its final actions, Congress
last night voted modification of the
farm act to afford some relief from
processing taxes on hogs and floor
levies ON cotton, jute and burlap.
BY general consent, the House
adopted Senate amendments to bill
authorizing the Treasury, upon the
recommendation of the Agriculture
Department, to postpone from 80 to
18O days the time in which the proc
essing taxes may be collected.
The bill also redefines the process
ing tax as affecting hog producers TO
compel packers and others processing
hogs for the market or for other use
to pay the levies instead OF the
farmers.
Definitions Differed.
Chairman Jones of the House Agri-
culture Committee said "the practice
has grown up in certain sections
whereby local packers require farmers
to kill hogs before bringing them in
for sale and thereby make the farmers
pay the processing taxes"
This bill, as amended by the
Senate, changes the definition from
preparation for market to processing
for distribution or uSe,' he said.
This will require the packers and
professors for market to pay the
taxes.
1T also authorizes refund of floor
taxes where the processing fee is re-
duced or abandoned without waiting
for all processing taxes to be removed
from jute, cotton and burlap. This
is done in order to permit those hold
ing these commodities to meet COM
petition on a level.
Further, it allows for the adjust
ment of the floor taxes to meet
changes in the processing levy"
Jones explained the Senate elini-
mated the House provision to exempt
1000 pounds of overweight hogs from
the processing taxes. 1t was opposed
strongly by the Farm Administration
after it passed the House.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ACTRESS HALTS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, June 16 (P.-
Domestic difficulties of Phyllis Barry.
stage and screen actress, and Al
Nordlund, orchestra leader and vaude-
william, were patched up today with
dismissal of the suit for divorce she
filed here last April.
The actress was known on the
stage as Phyllis Barrie and Phyllis
Du Barrie. She married Nordlund
about two years ago, and in her di-
vorce action she complained that he
had left her three times.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DISTRICT RACE BILL
PASSAGE DOUBTFUL
Unanimous Consent Necessary
Before Measure Can Be Con-
sidered Tomorrow.

No effort was made during the long
session Of the Senate yesterday to get
action on the District race track bill.
The postponement of adjournment
until tomorrow, however, leaves the
bill still on the calendar for possible
action. Its advocates probably will
make an effort to have it called up
before adjournment, but the chances
of its passage are doubtful in view
of the desire to wind up remaining
national legislation. which means that
1t probably could be considered only
with unanimous consent.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
FRANCE TO GUARD 4
SUSPENDEDDEBTS
Cabinet Considers Surtax if
Germany Opposes Clear.
ing House Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
PARIS, June 16.-The cabinet de-
cided today that France will firmly
safeguard suspended commercial debts
and collect interest on the Dawes and
Young loan bonds from Germany,
with the French government favoring
a clearing house plan If Germany
adopts similar action.
1t was understood that the govern
ment, however, is also considering
surtax in view of Germany's reported
hostility to a clearing house scheme.
Chance to Change Mind.
The cabinet announced that the
method would be decided later, i'm
plying that Germany would be given
a chance to change her mind in COM
mercial negotiations with France be-
fore the German moratorium on ex-
ternal debts becomes effective July l.
Meanwhile, France agreed to let
German importers continue depositing
payments for French goods With the
Reichsbank to the credit of the
Franco-German Office for commercial
payments in Paris.
Negotiations to get Berlin to make
payments to French investors have
been put into full swing, with Roland
Koester, German Ambassador to
Paris. comforting with Premier Dou-
mergue.
The whole question Of commercial
payments, it was understood. will be
left open, however. for discussion at
the trade talks which begin in Berlin
next week.
Means Of Collecting Debts.
If negotiations fail, observers said,
the French government sees in its ad-
verse commercial balance with Ger
many means to collect on the debts.
By increasing the duties on imports
from Germany, which the government
is empowered to do. France will be
able to retaliate to some extent.
The Franco-German agreement for
resumption of commercial payments,
said the French announcement, was
the same as an arrangement Germany
made with Holland and Belgium.
The Bank for International Settle
ments at Basel announced that the
outstanding 1880 5l2 per cent Young
plan bonds outstanding June after
amortizations we're S9l ,305, 500, f1l,-
174. 300, French francs 1853 .469 900,
Reichs marks 34.l04.2 200; Belgas 81
636 400 Dutch forms 67,6l7,400 liras.
to l03,9O3 900, Swedish crowns 1922
$4,000, Swiss francs 85,826,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Even Garner Gets
Mixed Up by Drive
For Adjournment
By the Associated Press.

Things were going a little too
fast in the Senate last night even
for the faSt-moving Vice PreSi-
dent Garner, who has been ahead
of the Senate for most of the
session.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, asked to call up bill,
but the Senate staff at Gamers
desk could not find it.
It's somewhere around the
premises" Garner told the SEN
ate. but We are a little mixed up
here"
A minute or two later Senator
McNary. Republican leader, pro-
tested that even the titles of bills
were not being read as they
passed.
You have got to take them on
good faith" Garner replied good
naturedly.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Survey Fund Allotted.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 16 LP).-
Funds for four-month survey of the
Illinois-Kentucky flour spar district
have been allotted by the P. w. A.,
NJ M. Leighton, chief of the State
Geological Survey. said today. OFF,
cials of the United States Geological
Survey conferred with Leighton on the
current investigation designed to ex-
tend the mining life of the area.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
'RESURRECTED' CANINE
NOW FULLY RESTORED
No. 13, Hero of Experiment With
Death, Will Live Out Span,
Scientist Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, June l6.-Dr
Robert E. Cornish's ''resurrected" dog
revived from clinical death April l3
is back in the land of the living,
the young scientist declared today.
DR.. Cornish said the dog is com
pletely restored to consciousness, to-
ward which it had slowly been strug-
Cling for two months. "It barks when
food is brought" Dr. Cornish asserted
reacts to all dogdom excitements, the
visits of other dogs, the furtive passage
of stray cats and the voice of its
master"
The scientists assistant, DR.. Ralph
Celmer. said No. 13, the name given
the animal, lis a normal dog now
in every sense of the word, and will
live out an allotted span of life."
Evening star., 1934-06-17

every time he's tired but do play
for him" he asserted. His favorite
composers are Grieg, Gluck, Mozart,
and Verdi
Questions on the Jewish subject he
parried by saying:
That would belong to the group Of
political things and I can't answer.
would have to go and write whole
book on the subject"
Two fellow classmates from Har-
ward greeted Hanfstaengl on the sun
deck. They were S. Sohier WEIGH,
Boston lawyer, and Francis Roche of
the Paris Office OF the Guaranty
Trust Co.
DR.. Hanfstaengl said he ,probably
would return to Germany by the same
ship on July 8. He carried five suit
cases. labeled "Dr. H." His name was
not on the passenger list.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ROOSEVELT GETS BILL
TO COMPENSATE WIDOWS
Families of Dead Veterans in 80
Per Cent Disability Glass
Would Benefit.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House last night bill to pay
compensation to widows or children
of deceased World War veterans who
died while receiving benefits for 80
per cent or more disability.
The benefits would apply even
though death of the veteran did not
result from his service, provided it
was not caused by his own miscon-
duet.
They also would apply to widows
and children of veterans who served
in Russia prior to April 2, 1920, as
well as those who served in the World
War prior to the armistice.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CLAY FIRM ASKS AID

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 16
R.-A request by the Dickey Clay
Manufacturing Co. to reorganize un-
der the recently enacted amendment
to the Federal bankruptcy law was
granted today by Federal Judge Al
bert L. Reeves.
Fred L. Dickey and Clifford Histed,
who have been acting as receivers,
were named trustees.
Judge Reeves directed that hear
ing be held before him in Kansas
City July 6. to determine whether the
trustee management shall be made
permanent.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Paralysis Victim
Found Starving in
Home by Neighbors
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, June 16.-
Steven Williams, 40. paralyzed and
starving, was found in his home
here yesterday by neighbors.
He was alone in the house. In
vestigators said it appeared he
had suffered the stroke 10 days
or two weeks ago. He was taken
to a hospital where his condi-
ton was described as critical
Evening star., 1934-06-17
MOTHER OF QUlNTUPLETS
MUST REMAIN IN BED
Physician Orders Procedure Until
She Has Completely Recov-
ered-Daughters Satisfactory.

BY the Associated Press.
CORBEIL, Ontario, June 16-De-
spite her plea, DR.. A. r. Dafoe ruled
today that Mrs. Ovila Dionne must
remain In bed a little longer until
she had completely recovered from
the birth of her famous quintuplets.
The five daughters themselves failed
to gain in the "a hours ending at
noon today, but DR.. Dafoe said their
condition was satisfactory.
The weight chart today. as COM
pared with June 4, reads as follows:
I,tpa 4 lima ia Gain
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Faith Allen Asks Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, June Is P)-
Faith Allen, film actress, filed suit for
divorce today. charging her husband,
Nate Feinstein, with non-support,
mental cruelty and frequent intoxi-
cation. The actress, in her COM
plaint, said her husband often would
ignore her when she returned home
from a days work at the studios.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Across.
/. Mother.
6. One of several Pharoahs.
10. Froth.
IA. Once more.
IS. Egress.
16. Therefore.
IT. Desires.
18. City of "the Great Divide"
10. Row.
20. Stern.
%. Make amends.
%. Spring.
26 Torn.
27. Stretches: obs.
%. Separate.
30. More shabby
80. Notoriously bad.
"a. Stupid.
IS. AS it stands: music.
80. Skull.
40. one who turns inside out.
AZ. Worm.
43. Losing cast in a game Of chance.
IS. Isaiah.
46. Slang for misquito.
48. Spanish dollar.
49. Yoked.
50. Always.
54. japanese coin.
IS. Firm.
56. Believe
So. Fragrance.
So. Beneflcent gift.
CO. Intimidate.
64 Dress up smartly.
IS. Heathen convert in Last Days Of
Pompeii."
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Church Salaries Fixed.

Clergymen in London and vicinity
are to receive minimum salary of
ST 050 year, which after one years
ministry, can be raised to a maximum
of $1,000, with allowances to married
men for house rent and children, and
this scale is hoped to increase the
number of ministers. 4
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
FOOTWEAR

Boys and Girls OxfOrds-
For dress, school or play.
Patent, black or brown
feathers; plain or cap Sd
toes. All sizes, 81 too
Mems House Slippers
Padded or leather soles
and heels. Black. brown,
blue, red. All sizes. 81
s to IL. ...........e
WOmen's "KumfO" Slip.
pers - Sheepskin leather.
warmly lined. In brown,
blue. red and natural. 81
Broken sizes.
WOmen's Bed Slippers
Black crepe. hard soles.
an heels. Trimmed
with blue, red or white
bunny fur, bridge or ST
mule styles. All sizes.
WOmen's One.Strap House
Slippers-Black zapon up
pers and leather soles. 81
Broken sizes .......o~
WOmen's Two.Snap All
Rubber Arctics-Brown Or
black. all-rubber, light
weig h t, warmly lined;
high, an, flat 81
heels. All sizes, 4 to 9 y
ChiIdren's and Misses ALL
Rubber TwO-Snap Arctics
w ar M y lined. Black
or brown. All e.
sizes
Infants OxfOrds and
Straps - Patent leather
only; flexible. Broken e.
sizes s...............S
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
SPORTSMAN;

Special Purchase Won.
ems and Misses Skirts
Tweeds. plaids, solid col
ors; black. Sizes rs e.
to 80. .............. .
WOmen's Novelty Knit
PullOver SWeaterS-ShorL
puff sleeves, two.tone eff.
fects, crew or wee neckS;
brown, rust. green. blue.
Sizes "a n 6~n&A
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

Q Coat Sweaters-Navy, OK
ford and brown; two pockets.
Sizes So to As.
O PullOver Sweaters - Baby
Shakers, heavy Shakers,
mixed yarns. Taupe, Ok
ford, Navy. Sizes So to "A.
The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

WOmen's New Tricky
TurbanS and lOse.Fitting
Hats-Felt, ribbon and
Crepe: Cossack; pill boxes
and draped small hats to
wear with the new fur.
collared coats. Black, 81
white, colors. ........
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

o Half Upper PullOvers-1n
mixtures, Oxfords, Royal
Taupe and Brown. Sizes
IS to "A.
o Clearance sued e C tn
JaCkets-Heavy tan suede
cloth, button-front, Cossack
style. Sizes So to 46.
Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Is Business, Office and Desk Space

house. furnished water
gas. lights paid. SO. Adults. Garage.
Kew 719 z. New YORK 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
R { n 7 AIS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

n, sl0iz-Beautiful. modern
furnished efficiency apartments. 81 TO
$40: utilities. IT-5sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

/ 10TH ST. E. 39O3-Storeroom. SIS Best
location z. FRANK IRISH. 1909 z. 10th.
! CH-4577
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Street and west Second Street and
the said Second Street extended
across the tide flats to the City
Limits and easterly of Gold Creek
will vote in the Fire Apparatus
Room in the CITY Hall Building,
located at the corner Of Fourth
and Main Streets, the same being
the duly designated Polling Place
in and for Precinct No. One. City
OF Juneau.
That all. duly qualified voters
residing within the boundaries OF
Voting Precinct No. Two OF said
City of Juneau. which are as fol-
lows:
All that section lying on the
southerly side of East Second
Street and West Second Street and
the extension of said Second Street
across the tide flats to the City
Limits will vote In Mrs: .. M.
Gioyanetti's store, located on
corner Of Front and Main Sts, the
same being the duly desienated
Polling Place in and for Precinct
No Two, City OF Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
residing within the boundaries OF
Voting Precinct No. Three Of said
City of Juneau, which are as fol-
lows:
All that section lying on the
northerly and westerly side of Gold
Creek and the oil pipe line Of the
Electric Light Company, including
the Scatter Addition. will vote IN
la. Millaegers residence building
located on Willougfby Ave, near
Seventh St., the same being the
duly designated Polling Place In
fl. g. +Nf