davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Preachers Must Be Quiet.

Open-air preachers are making so
much noise in Dunbar, Scotland, that
they disturb the peace. This was the
charge in a petition presented to the
Council of Dunbar. Scotland, asking
that the street preaching be prohib-
tied. The town clerk was instructed
to notify the evangelists to modify
their tone or lose their permit to hold
meetings.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
SON GOES TO ACTRESS
Lila Lee Gets Custody of Boy for
Four Years.

LOS ANGELES, June 26 CP.-Lila
Lee. screen actress. yesterday was
granted custody for the next four
years of her 9-year-old son, James
Kirkwood. jr.
The order. issued by Judge Dudley
Valentine, vas unopposed by the ac-
tor-father Of the boy. who was di-
vorced from Miss Lee in 1898. Kirk
wood had been granted custody Of the
son at that time.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CLARK WILL PROBATED
Copper Magnate Left an Estate
Valued at 100000.

BUTTE, Mont, June 26 RD.-Pro-
bate of the will of William A. Clark,
jr., late copper magnate, diSposing OF
property valued at $4,000 900, was
asked in a petition filed in District
Court here yesterday.
Besides a bequest of $50o,0 to
George Plae, Los Angeles youth. whom
he intended to adopt. the larger be-
quests included $4,000 to Sydney
Sanner of Los Angeles, head of the
Clark legal staff; $4,000 to Cora
Saunders, Los Angeles, secretary and
librarian; s25 900 to Joseph McInerny.
San Francisco, friend and attorney;
$25, 900 cash and 100000 in trust to
Harrison Post, Los Angeles. friend
and musician. and s25, 900 to Caroline
E. Smith, Los Angeles, business man.
ager of the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

fan and fear that he is lost forever
back soon.
Directly contrary to Clark Cables
philosophy is the Montgomery hymn
of hope for the theater.
This Is what he says:
Playing in the films Is absolute
agony. 1t neither creates, nor does
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BENNETT INSURANCE
LOAN BAN CONTINUED
Los Angeles Judge Prolongs Re-
straining Order in Connection
With Maintenance Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 26.-An order
restraining Richard Bennett, stage
and screen actor. from borrowing on
a $4,000 life insurance policy was
continued in effect indefinitely yes
terday by Superior Judge Dudley
Valentine in connection with the sep
arate maintenance suit of Mrs. Angela
Bennett.
In the meantime. efforts will be
made to serve Bennett. now said to be
in New York, with subpoena in the
case, Mrs. Benefits lawyers said. Her
suit asks the court to grant her a
reasonable" allowance and $4,000
worth of community property.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

ly hopes. And that these hopes have
to do with the theater
If Montgomery can find play that
pleases him he will appear on Broad
way this coming Winter. Max Cor
don will be his manager. Mr.. Gordon
is sending him two plays this coming
week to read.
So. If you are a Robert Montgomery
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Lne applause ana Lne income.
The studio built the boldest cam
paign about her that has ever been
given a star. Pictures which would
have been impossible for other stars
were given her-and she got away
with them, smiling Jean played
the hottest roles in fllmdom-and
even Mae West needn't be excepted.
The Red-Headed Woman" stands
as one of the monuments of the past
in cinema.
But what to do with Jean Harlow
today? Can you make a right-about-
face on your personality campaigns?
Can a girl who has been built up
as a naught-naughty suddenly be
swung into a romantic, sentimental
grille, the kind a mother would choose
for her daughter-in-law?
This will have to be done if Jean
Harlow is to continue her screen
career. 1t will have to be done eau
tiously, this business Of Transforming
q siren into something conformable
with the new regulations.
If it is not carefully done, the
siren may become a sap.
After Jean Harlows excellent per-
formance as Dan Packers wife in
Dinner at Eight"-one of the Al
portrayals in a picture which over
reached itself-it would be shame to
have her growing talents suddenly and
ruthlessly halted. For her progression
in character portrayal has been sure
and steady. She represents both a
tremendous outlay of money and a
great intake of money. At the present
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Jean HarlOw's New Role
To Be AS Censored Siren
Producers Worried Because They Must Change
Spots of Leopard" to Continue
Bad Girl" In Stardom. =
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.


OLLYWOOD, Calf, June 26 NANAl:-The phrase "The
IL Better" been peculiarly true Of Jean
| | Harlow's career. so far -
pre-censorshp the platinum ladys popularity
thrived the which found its into columns
Difficulties which have bighted
enthusiastic.
enjoyed that position which
wilder the gossip the steady
Evening star., 1934-06-26
AUTHOR CONVICTED
Income Gone, He Is Guilty ot
Non-Support.

LOS ANGELES, June 26 P).-
Herbert H. Van Loan. writer, who
testified he was unable to sell a story
or obtain work in the last year, was
convicted yesterday by jury of fail
ing to provide for his l7-year-old
daughter Gertrude Pending a hear
ing on his application for probation,
set July 3, Van Loan was committed
to Jail.
Mrs. Gertrude Van Loan. the writ
er's former wife, testified their daugh-
ter was injured in fall last November.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
FRANCE GETS RAIN
Due to Reduce Expected Crop
Losses in Drought.

PARIS, June 26 C0-Widespread
rains throughout France yesterday
brought relief to crops, particularly
wheat, which is expected to reduce
materially the predicted drought losses.
The fall varied from trace in Paris
to an inch in some sections, with an
average Of about one-third inch for
the whole country.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at $50 O'Clock, at
the bandstard. John S. M. thinner
mann. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March. "Staunch and True. Teike
Overture. "Mysora" ......... Wettge
Suite royale, AT the Kings Court"
SouSa
"Her Ladyship-the Countess"
Her Grace-the Duchess"
"Her Majesty-the Queen"
Excerpts from musical comedy
The Merry Widow Lehar
Fox trot, Coal Black Nanny"
Heller
Waltz song. "Auf Wiedersehen"
(requestedD ....... .Greenberg
Finale The Spirit of ST. Louis"
Woods
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at $50 at Walter Reed
Hospital. Capt. William j. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
March, The Rife Regiment" Scusa
dedicated to the officers and men
of the Sd United States Infantry1
Overture. Youth Triumphant"
Hadley
THE Bells of st. Mary's". Adams
Selection, Sunny South. -. .Lampe
March, "Riosinho". o".......... .Aguirre
Excerpts from The Student Prince. q"
Romberg
Waltz, Mighty Lax a Rose" Nevin
Spanish suite, "A Sevillan Festival"
Tavan
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. at the
District World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park. Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
March, King Albert. Eilenberg
Spanish Jota" Frances
Solo Tor cornet, Browns Autograph
Polka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Casey
Musician Francis Dufault)
Prelude, The Golden Tower"
Gimenez
Overture. "Phedre" .Massenet
Valse, IL LEstudiantina" Waldteufel
Suite, Dance of the Comedians"
Smetana
I'm the Village" GODDARD
Manana ...............M .MiSsud
Excerpts from "Katinka". Friml
Grand march, Coronation"
Meyerbeer
From "The Prophet.')
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Olive Oil Crop Small.

Because an olive in Italy did not
produce as much oil as usual this
year the olive oil crop is % per cent
below that of 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

 4   
 
  
    s,s5.ss=s.y. '(5.Zzfs  a S 5z-,--y -a-zl :, 
  
   
   
        
 f#l.z=s 
    s,.ss.a......., ...,,.aas.r5rs1.s ...'-.'. 
    
        
     
 SS     e 3 ',.-',--
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

wa s served.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
 IGHTNIN'

'Lightnin'," with a divorce background affords VIII Rogers the opportunity to express his views on the momentous subject of divorce.
 'I.ightnin',," coming Tuesday to the Dream Theatre is an intens- ely human drama, It tells the story of 'Lightn.n' Bill Jones. in- dolent but whimsical old tippler. who. by his shrewdness, circum- vents band of swindlers who attempt to rob his wife of her ho- tel and send an innocent young
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
BASEBALL DANCE IS SUCCESS

Out to the part cularly good spirit of all those who attended the Baseball Dance last Wednes- day evening at the Eagle Hall. a very pleasant evening was enjoy ed. After an hour or two of dancing the Single Girls Team was asked to come forward and receive their silver loving cup as a reward for their ability in win ming this years championship. The cup was presented by Walter Nelson on behalf of Erie no. 75 of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. As manager for the championship team, Chuck O'Leary accepted the cup for them and in a few words expressed their thanks. Walter Nelson, with his customary decorum, next present. ed the Alaskan Team with the Eagles special baseball cup which bore the name of the "Alaskans" as the holders of the 1884 base bah championship. Joe Amarok received the cup for his team and voiced the appreciation of the team and the work that they put forth to win the cup. A very tasty lunch followed and the dance then continued we'll on into the morning to the popular rythm of the Hill Billys.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

In the appropriately decorated home of Mrs. Louis Kurth an infant shower was given for Mrs. Walter Nelson.
 A large stork pulling a nickel bathtub greeted the guests at the door. where They deposited their gifts.
 Sewing and games took up the afternoon and then Mrs. Nelson was given the tub full of lovely and da 'nty baby garments.
 Mrs. Kurth with the assistance of Mrs. Ed. Nelson served a de- lightful lunch.
 The many friends of Mrs. Nell son all join in wishing her tub full of good luck.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

man to prison. He refuses to sign a deed tranferring the ho- tel and, as a result his wife br ngs an action against him for divorce, as. in the event of her securing the, decree. his signaturs On the deed will be not be necess- ary. -
 Z Finding himself in the divorce court, sL'ghtnin, exposes the crooks, bringing romance to his daughter and affects reconcii- iation with his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

Henry Conrad suffered a relapse late last Tuesday evening and died in the Maynard Columbus Hospital of paralysis. He was born in Dayton. Ohio. in 1882. and came directly to Nome in 1908. Tn recent years he has done considerable prospecting and mining in the neighborhood of Solomon.
 The funeral for Henry Conrad will also be held Sunday at 2 pm. at tn Federated Church under the auspices of the Independent Or der of the Odd Fellows
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Pres ton took place last Sunday after noon and was pres ded over by Rev, McKay{ in the Federated Church, after which the remains were taken to the Belmont Point Cemetary. She came to Nome in the early days from England and endeared herself to many of those in this country by her true Alas kan spirit. Her many friends are very sorry to know of her recent death caused by protracted case of diebetes. Ira Rank, John Olson, Pete Olson. Walter Taylor, Jack Solomon and Herman Johnson at- tended as pall-bearers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

Charles Mason succumber to his long illness last Tuesday and ser vices will be held for him this coming Sunday at two o'clock un- der the auspices of the Independ- ent Order of the odd Fellows. He was born in Barker. N. r., March II, 1870 and came to Cooks In-
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17
LOCAL NEWS

It is recently reported that Tom Shaw crushed his collarbones and was badly shaken up in an auto mobile accident as he was return ing to his home in Edmonds from Seattle ,oTi the 24th of last month.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

Miss Grace Swanberg who has been indisposed lately, Is as good as new now and is presiding in her customary good style over her friends in the Midnight Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

where he will spend a few weeks recuperating. He and Mrs. Weay- CT will spend a few weeks in Miami. Florida. before returning to Nome to resume his duties as president of the light, power and telephone plant here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

let. Alaska, in 1896. He came to Nome in 1901 and is survived by two cicter still in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

Alfred Lomen is now, back on his feet. having nearly recovered from his sprain suffered during resent, baseball game.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

It is reported that 0. s. Weaver left the Mayo Brothers Clinic the latter part of last week and is 'enroute to Southern California
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

Amelia Brunell was the happy bride-to-be at a kitchen shower gwen in her honor by Betty Lima berry, Monday, March 18th.
 Fourteen ladies with their pres ents helped make her pathway through the kitchen an easy one.
 Bridge was played during the afternoon, then Amelia was pres ented with large wash tub over flowing with lovely kitchen ware.
 Follow ng this a desert lunch was served.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

To save writing lettGrs, mail 2 copy of Tho Nome Nugget on plano
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-17

sURscRIRn FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1934-05-19

street. owner, designers and builders;
to erect one sne-story brick ADDITION,
1919 G street, to cost $500.
Washington Properties, Inc, owners
and builders. to make repairs, 923
Sixteenth street, to cost $3.50.
James A. aoomey and Vincent L.
Toomey, trustees; Thomas Stokes,
builder; to make repairs, 2035 Eighth
street, to cost. S700.
S. S. Kresgh Co.. owners; to make
repairs, 1901 [i street, to cost $500.
w. r. Frank Hines, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets, owners; George S.
White, designer: c. r. Matheny, 6l47
Thirty-first street, builder; to erect
stone garage, 1923 Kalmia road, to
cost $500.
W. T. Parker. 1909 First street,
owner; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; Home Decorators Corporation,
Inc, 1909 Ninth street. builder: to
erect one two-story brick addition,
17O9 First street, to cost $500.
G. F. Loughlin, 3214 Northampton
street, owner; w. K. Reeve, 826 Nine
teenth street, builder: to make re-
pairs, 32l4 Northampton street, to
cost $500.
George Marzullo, SALT Eighth street
owner; Benjamin Blethyn. 818 Q
street. builder; to make repairs, SAT-
Eighth street, to cost $500.
Annie L. Minor, 1909 Sherman
avenue, owner; L. w. Giles, architect;
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FAME Of GILBERT
IN ART SECURE
May Be Considered Great.
est Architect Born and
Reared in U. S.
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the architect replied, "Ah, no; we 90
not bring the cathedrals down; rather,
we lift commerce up" The eVoiu-
ton of the theme in his Imagination
is neatly illustrated in the second VOL
ume of the current edition OF the
Encyclopedia Britannica, where Sc
ries of six plates demonstrates the
growth of the idea from its crude
nucleus to It's magnificent and har-
monious perfection.
Chose Parthenon Formula.
And when he was awarded the task
of designing the new home Tor the
highest tribunal of the land Mr.. Gill
bert chose the classic formula OF the
Parthenon at Athens. Already glor-
ious. it will be one of the grandest
structures in the world when it final
ly is completed. The artists puresC
and nobleSt effort, 1t is fitting tnat u
should stand in the Nations Capltai
and be devoted to the preservation OF
the basic doctrine OF institutional
freedom which is the foundation OF
the Republic and was personally ex-
emplified by Mr.. Gilbert himself.
II was a. matter of honorable prlde
to him that he was an American. he
was possessed of fine civic spirit and
gave of his time and strength toward
many civic projects Of various klnos.
At the invitation of President
Theodore Roosevelt he served on the
Council Of Fine Arts; later by ap-
pointment of President Taft he
was its chairman President Will
son confirmed him in the same posi-
ton in the reorganized Com
mission Of Fine Arts. He was con-
structing architect for the Port OF
New York Authority, member of the
National Jury of Fine Arts, Chicago
Exposition, a member Of the National
Jury for Architecture, Paris EXPOSE
ton, and a member Of the commiS-
sion for selecting the designs for the
reconstruction of the United States
Received Many Honors.
One Of the founders and for one
term the president of the Architec-
tural League, New York, he became
a member of the National Academy
| in 1908, and was president Of the
National Institute of Arts and Let
| ters in 1919 and Of the National
Academy Of Design from 1926 until
| 1890. He was an honorary corre-
! spending member of the Royal In
Evening star., 1934-05-19

stitute Of British Architects. an homo
rary member of the Royal Architec-
tural Institute of Canada and of the
Architectural Society Union Of Liver
pool, as well as an honorary foreign
member of the Royal Academy of
Arts, London. France gave him the
Legion Of Honor, and he received as
a recognition Of his status in his ma
tive land the gold medal Of the Acad-
emy of Arts and Sciences.
Mr.. Gilbert's home was at Ridge
field, Conn.,, and his Offices in New
York, but he spent much Of his time
in Washington through a long period
of years and was well acquainted
among all classes in the Capital. A
man Of placid temperament, he car
suming dignity and generally was
open to mannerly approach. His whole
life was crowded with activity; he
was constantly and consistently but
not noisily busy. In crowd, he might
pass unnoticed, and he certainly never
sought acclaim, but the privilege of
friendly talk with him was one
which no stranger ever could forget
Tribute OF a Friend.
A friend, summarizing his contri-
button to American civilization, said
of him in 1929: "Cass Gilbert has
expressed in his buildings his belief
in Americas love for and apprecia-
ton of beauty. He has developed
that beauty by line, fine proportion
and interesting mass, rather than by
elaboration of ornamentation; he has
frankly and freely allowed his build
ing to express its use and its struc-
ture, but at the same time has pre-.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Sc OF OTHERWISE WASTE SPACE

need not be large to be beautiful and
in good taste. Space being at pre-
MUM in most city homes, plumbing
manufacturers through their research
departments have developed fixtures
especially adapted for installation in
small spaces.
There are tubs only 43 inches long.
This Is lilliputian size which plumb
ing contractors do not recommend for
new houses, but in modernizing work,
when it is necessary to use whatever
space is available, the 43-inch tub or
the 48-inch tub may be installed. OBJ
| viously the height of the members of
/ the family using the bath tub is a
factor that has to be taken into con-
sideration.
Another small size is the tub 54
inches in length. The next sizes, go
inches and 66 inches, are the sizes
which plumbing contractors general
ly recommend for the average bath
room. Comparatively few 6-foot tubs
are installed
When it is question of saving
space, as for instance, in by 5
bath room with the lavatory and the
closet combination across from each
other. the wall-hung type of lavatory
may be used. 1t is surprising to see
Evening star., 1934-05-19

to erect one one-story brick addition,
32O9 Sherman avenue, to cost $500.
Diamond Service Co., Inc, 1735
Fourteenth street. owners; to erect
metal shed. 1o1 M street northeast,
to cost $500.
Charles S. Beilman. 1921 UpShur
street northeast. owner; Suit & Snapp,
builders: to enclose porch. 1921 Up
shur street northeast, to cost $3.50.
Louis Gatti, 53l7 Sixteenth street,
owner; Bart Began. Arlington. Va.
designer and builder; to erect one
three-story brick addition, Glib Sixth
street, to cost S400.
NJ R. Woodburn. SOB Oglethorpe
street, owner; A. Eberly's Sons, Inc.
1108 K street, builders; to enclose
porch, SOB Oglethorpe street, to cost
s40O.
H L. Lohnes, owner: A. E. Wright.
4720 Forty-seventh street, designer
and builder: to make repairs, 1901
Morningside Drive. to cost S270.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

how much charm and distinction
plumbing manufacturers have been
able to give to lavatories in the
smaller sizes. With their bright
chromium plated faucets and fittings
and gracefully designed lines, these
lavatories make the smaller bath
room quite as charming as the more
comm: odious room.
Among the smaller wall-hung lava
tories is one style which measures IA
inches from the wall to the end Of
the lavatory and is 26 inches long.
The same style of lavatory is also
made in a size 1872 by 20.
Another lavatory which is more
nearly square is made in a Is by lS
size and an 18 by 20 size.
There is also some variation in the
size Of closet combinations. The re-
verse trap type of closet combination,
which measures "a or Is inches from
the wall to the end of the fixture,
| is the most economical of space. How
ever, the siphon-jet closet is bet
| ter fixture in that it is quiet and
powerful in its flushing action. If
there isn't space for a closet with a
tank, n flush valve may be used and
about two inches of space will be
| saved
Evening star., 1934-05-19

1.-TWO simple discoveries that
have given wide latitude and
pleasing variety to the mod
i ern bath room will be exhib-
tied at the plumbing and
heating exposition to be held in con-
nection with the fifty-second annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Master Plumbers, meeting
here May 1881.
First, it has been found that the
bath room does not have to be square
or rectangular in shape. A few years
ago there was a drab monotony about
the bath room because it was all in
white and because of the conventional
shape. Nobody. apparently, dared to
have a bath room that wasn't square
or rectangular.
In recent years. however, it has
been found that the very irregulari-
ties in odd shaped and tag ends OF
space OTTER contribute additional
charm and convenience to a bath
room. Perhaps there is an alcove into
which a lava tory or built-in bath will
fit; or a nook that can be converted
into a shower stall or recess Tor
the closest combination.
The second of the modern dlScov-
cries about he bath room is that 1t
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Paint Business Prospers.

Due to construction activity in
Japan proper, and the growing de-
mand for Japanese products in other
Asiatic countries, the japanese paint
and varnish industry has expanded
and prospered during the past few
years, a report by Assistant Trade
Commissioner Donald w. Smith at
Toxic to the Department Of Com
merce says.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

served a beauty Of economic and
commercial value.
His expressed ideals in regard to
his profession are that an architect
must be an artist in every sense Of
the word; that he should intelligent
ly grasp and practice. in so far as
time and opportunity permit, all
branches OF the fine arts; that he
must be a master builder and must
know every detail and phase OF the
work all the way from the drawing
of the designs to the practical COM
pletion of the building"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
Condemn /. L. A. Leader

NORFOLK, May 28.-Local 1921
lila, of Norfolk, at a meeting of
its local roundly condemned the
scab policy of George w. Millner,
third vice-president of the lila,
in charge of the port of Hampton
Roads.
George Millner, who always
worked against the interests of the
longshoremen, came to the rescue
Of the dock owners in the recent
strike of about 1000 Norfolk and
Portsmouth (Va) Negro dock
workers.
On May 3. the first day of the
strike, the Portsmouth Star quoted
Millner as follows: ''Millner de-
clared in a statement this morn
ing that every available man and
facility of his association in this
port would be placed at the dis
posal of the piers affected to ex-
pedite the handling of freight in
the face of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union strike"