davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Edwin RAY NJ E.-The Rev. William
Talbot Jones. pastor. Morning theme
.'The Angelic Deyil'; night. the Rev. Rob
ert E. Shelton Of the Barnes M. E. churcnl
will speak Troop No. 55, Boy Scouts Oh
America will attend this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Brookside u. B.-The Rev. C. I Roush.
pastor. Morning theme, THE Unity OF
the Church: night, The Last Picture
of the Church in Prophecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Calvary u B.-The Rev L. A. Hud-
dleston. pastor. Morning theme, rs Edu-
cation Harmful to the Christian Life?":
night, Elijah Among Sinners"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

southnort PRESBYTERIAN 49, The Rev.
Luther Markin. pastor Morning theme,
sThe Gospel According to Lincoln; night,
union meeting of all Southport churcnes'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

North NJ. E.-Dr W. w Want, pastor.
the Modern Church; night, Prince Of
Peace contest with Jack Hyser, Mildred
May Robinson and Frances L. Shaw
taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Capitol Avenue M. E.-The Rev; E. IA, A.
PTonhet Who Plead for the Poor Micah
night. The Soul of Abe Lincoln" IA
Chorus choir Of ninety-nlne women Will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

st. Georges Protestant Episcopal West
Morris and Church streets Francis Teta,
priest in charge. a. m, church school,
10 a. m, morning prayer and sermon;
Monday night at o'clock, young peoples
fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

CarrOuton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
E. G.. Homrighausen pastor. Morning
theme, WAS Jesus Broad Minded?'; 40
D. M, union service of all Reformed
churches of the city. with the Rev. A. Y.
Casselman of Philadelphia speaking. At
$50 p. m. tomorrow. a supper ana rally
OF young people will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Valley Mills Friends The Rev. john
Poherts nastor Morning. chalk talk 10
children, followed by sermon Heart
Treasure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Second EvangeIical-The Rev F. c.
Wacknitz pastor. $50 a. M, unified serv-
ice theme, The Passing and the Perma-
GOSPEL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

First EvangeIioaI-The Rev. r. H. Muel-
Ter; pastor. Morning theme, of One
Rlood": night. The Real Stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Belmont U. B.-The Rev. J. G; Roberts
nastor' Tonight an Illustrated lecture
gfsraei in Egypt" will be given. Tomor-
row morning will be class meeting ana
annual woman's service at night ReVlVal
NIGHTLY all next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

8 2 Butte Cop & Zinc. =.
32A 21s ByerS "a M .......
27A 18% Calf Packing (h25c)
IA q Callahan Zinc. .....
65s 4 Calumet & Hecla. ..
1874 91a Campbell Wyant.
291s 24A Canada Dry g A (1)
tn 12% Canadian Pacific. -.
329s 2812 Cannon Mills t1.15.. Z.
ga 5as Capital Admin (A).,
S6a4 651s Case q - Co.
32ss 23la Caterpillar Trt5oc)
44A 1874 Celanese Corp......
32h PIN Cent Aguire t1h)..
12& 7A Century Rib Mills. .,
4OA 32ss Cerro de Pasco.
IN 3K Certa1n-teed Prod. 81
15h IL Checker Cab Mfg.
46as 39h Ches & Ohio (2.s0)..
46 "a Chesap Corp (2h)..
8 17s Chi & East Ill pf. 80,
5h 27s Chi Great Western.
8h Az Chi Mil st p & Pac..
1874 6A Chi Nj II StP&Pac 9f
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi & Northwest pr.
97s Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
6A 2s4 Chi Rock l & Pac. :.
8 37s Chi R & Pac 6 % pf
9ss ASS Chi r & Pac Z 20 pf
11% 5 Chi st P M & D pf..
3OA 1914 Chickasha c o h50c.
11M 6 Childs Company. -.
6O% 49B Chrysler Corp a..
24% TN City Ice & Fuel t2).
7Ss. 67 City Ice&Fusl pf 6 v
2h City Stores. .......
N y City Stores ctfs. -.
SIS 3 City Stores (A) ctfs
171a sN Clark Equip (h20c).
39h 28 Cluett-Peabody ~
1O9 95 Cluett Peabdy pf(7)
17ss ga Colgate-Palm-Pest.
IS 681a Colg-Palm-P pf (6).
28h 18 Collins & Aikman..
92 79 Collins & AK pf(D.
S% 3ss Colo Fuel & Iron. =.
32 1O1a Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
1914 11h Col G & El (b50c)..
76h 81 Col G & Ell pf A t6)..
IL So Columb Carbon t2A
3Oh 1884 Comcl Credit (D...
97h GIN Comcl Cred lst 6h.
as 38 Comcl Cred (A) (3)
20 "a Comcl Cred (B) CD.
54A '35% Comcl Inv TT CD. -,
1O2h 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6. ,
36% 2SN Comcl Solv t60c).
ga IA Comwlth & South.
44A 2I9 Comwlth & s pf 90.
31h 23 Congoleum-N 1.30..
12h s Tonsol Cigar. ......
521a 40 Con Cg pr pf XIV 6Is
TN 1O7s Cons Film pf (h50c)
47as 1914 Consol Gas N Y go.
92A 80 Consol Gas pf 3d..
4ss 2h Consol Laundries.
IAN 9% Consol Oil (h28c)...
2h B Consol Textile. ...d
An 2% Container Corp B. -
14ss z Cont Baking tA). =,
2% / Cont Baking tB). -,
BIN rs Cont Can t2h)....
11A 7M Cont Diamond Fib..
34A 23ss Cont Insur (1.20...
ga III Cont Motors. ......
20% 161a Cont Oil tDel). 90. :.
841a TN Corn Prod Esf (3)..
9A 3% Coty Inc.
35 % Cream Of Wheat(2)
14h 8 Crosley Radio. 80.
36A 29A Crown Cork & Seal.
GA 35s Crown-Zellerback. ..
38M 21as Crucible Steel. 800.
3h l Cuba Co. ........a
ga 81 Cuban-Am Sugar. =.
50a4 81 Cudahy Pack (2h).
22X l3M Curtis PubNDhang.s,
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Of reporting banks, the review states,

Of reporting banks, the review states,
did not increase in proportion to the
increase In total loans and invest
ments during the last month, as q
large part of the proceeds OF new
Government securities purchased by
the banks for their own account and
for their customers was left on de-
posit in the banks pending Govern
ment expenditures.
Unexpended balances Of the Gov
ernment on deposit in weekly report
ing banks rose more than $1,000,-
600 900 In the four-week period to
$1,4l8, 10000 on February 81, the
largest amount on record, the review
says.
"When these funds are spent" the
bank says, "it is to be expected that
a considerable part will 60 into widely
distributed deposit accounts Of indi-
yiduals and business concerns, and
thus will expand the active money
supply of the country"
The bank says money conditions
were continuously easy throughout
the month, and that little change In
rates occurred in the commercial pa
per market. The bank noted some
indication Of q beginning Of new cor
porate financing, the way to which
was opened by the 81, 200, 900 Ameri-
can Water Works issue Of S per cent
bonds and the $59,911 900 bond issue
of the New York Central Railroad.
Commodity prices continued to In
crease during the month, the bank
says, but there was q further seasonal
decline in private employment. The
Civil Works Administration, however,
more than offset this decline by max
ing available hundreds Of thousands
Of jobs on Q temporary hesis.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT,

BERLIN, March 2 R.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of February %,
shows the following changes in reichs-
marks: Gold and bullion increased
21.047, 900; reserve in foreign curren-
cies decreased 1,249.000; bills of ex-
change and cheques increased 1885,
$4,000; silver and other coins de-
creased 85,814,000; notes on other
banks decreased 8,643 900; advances
increased 177.479,000; investments in
creased COLL, 900; other assets de-
creased 81 .374, 900; notes in circulation
increased 265. .492 900; other maturing
obligations increased 7,939,0O0; other
liabilities decreased 60,821 900.
Total gold holdings, 333, ,480,0 900.
Note coverage, 81 per cent.
Rate Of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
BANKS HOLDINGS
OF us. BONDS SOAR
Reserve Reports Figures
Much Higher Than War;
Time Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March a. Govern
ment security holdings Of reporting
member banks of the Federal Reserve
system have reached a figure sub
stantially larger than the amount
held during the wartime financing
of the Government, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York says in its
monthly review of credit and business.
During the four weeks ending Feb
ruary 81. the review says. Government
security holdings of reporting banks
increased $954,000,000, bringing the
total holdings to the huge sum Of $6,-
199, ,000, 900 as Of that date. The In
crease from the previous month gen.
orally reflected operations Of the
Treasury financing program.
Tho net demand and time deposits
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by chas. D. Barney g. CO..

NAs~>SA tS4 ~ SAae- ~ Barney q COL
Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1887, e6E SSs.
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885. 30 %
Am. Tel. & Tel. 5l2S 1913 1O9A IO9I5
Am w. w. & FL 5s 1884 . lOl3 a. 1O17.
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1886 lOl3z l0i1s
California Packing 5s 1910 9634 90
Canad. Nor. Ry. 4l2s 1885. l0lss 100
Ches. & Ohio Ry. 5s 1899. l05ss los
Chi Northwest. 61zs 1886. 90 Q2%
Chi. Rock Island As 1884. 26Iz 27Z
Colorado & So. AIS 1885. "a 94L
Commercial Cred. 5las 1885 1O2 1921
Delaware Hudson 5s 1885 lois.
Den. & Rio Gr. 4 i,2S. 1856. SO 55M
Edison Fl. Illum. As 1899. 1O12 103
Gen. Pet Corp. 5s 1910. 1045s 1O5%
Gen. Pub. Service 51as 1889 S5j2 81
Grand TT. Canada Us 1896 1O412 1O431
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 9434 947s
Illinois Central 612s 1896. 1OO4 1OO3s
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 74ss so
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884 80 OIL
Lake Erie West. IS 1887. 96 e71s
Louisvllle & Nash 5s 1887. 104 1O4i2
N. Y. Cent. g. H. As 1894 lQOHs lOOi4
NJ Y. Chi. g. st. L. As 1897 97is 971a
Penna. R. p Co. 6i2S 1886. 1854 1851
Portland Gen El. 5s 1895 9llz "a
Rep Iron & Steel SIS 1910. 96I4 81
Sinclair Cons. Oil % 1887. 1882 lO37s
Southern Pacific IS 1884 99ss lO0ls
Union Oil Calf IS 1885 10Oss lOO34
Virginia Ry. & Pw 5s 1884 1921 1929
Wabash Ry. Co. 5s 1939... SS1s SShz
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FISK RUBBER DECLARES
DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The Fisk
Rubber Corporation has declared a
dividend of s1.5O on the preferred
stock for the first quarter of 1884.
payable April 2 to holding of record
March IL. This is the first payment
since the corporation took over assets
OF the Fisk Rubber Co. in 1892. The
old company had paid no dividends
since 1928.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
T0day's Exchange Trading.


The $40 cash dividend on Washing
ton Railway & Electric common
caused the bid price for the stock to
jump to $500 a share on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. It had
been around 290. No sales were re-
corded.
Mergenthaler Linotype got most Of
the attention in todays market, 10
consecutive sales, and one for IS
shares, being recorded at 26. This is
the price around which many other
recent sales have been made. Re-
Gently the stock has been unusually
active. The only other sales today
were small lots of Potomac Electric
Power 5l2 per cent preferred, at the
strong price of 108.
The Senate has passed and sent to
the House a bill providing that un-
claimed bank deposits shall be paid
into the United States Treasury. The
bill would apply to deposits regarding
whose ownership the bank has had
no information for 20 years or more.
The bill provides for an annual
checkup of bank deposits in the
future, with payment to the United
States Treasury of all amounts un-
claimed In 60 days. The depositor
would be able to repossess the deposits
subsequently upon presentation OF
proper proofs.
Bank Students Number 358.
Registrations for the second Semes-
ter of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, have just
closed with a total of 128 enrollmentS
in the classes which began the latter
part of January, according to Wal
ton L. Sanderson, Hamilton National
Bank, chairman of the Educational
Committee.
The four subjects comprising a
part of the standard course of the
American Institute of Banking which
are being conducted this term are:
Commercial law, which Is taught by
Bolitha j. Laws; money and bank
ing, by F. Joseph Donohue;; analysis
of financial statements, by James
Daniel Cushman, and investments, by
James c. Dulin, jr.
conducted during the first semester
of the present administrative year
were 230, making the total enroll
ment in the II classes 358.
Financial District Gossip.
National Dairy Products Corpora
tion has declared the regular quarterly
dividends of 80 cents on the common
and SITS on the Glass A and B pre-
ferred, both payable April 2 to stock
of record March 16
Announcement is made that Thomas
L. Hume, jr., has become associated
with the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. as a representative with
the Maryland and District of Column
hia State agency.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SHIP ARRIVALS INCREASE.

BALTIMORE, March 2 Especially -
Vessel arrivals at this port during
February totaled 189, an increase of
nine over the same month in 1888,
according to the records Of the Mari
time Exchange. Eleven countries
were represented by the arrivals Of
last month. American ships led with
IA
Evening star., 1934-03-02
STOCKS ADVANCE
81 TO $2 A SHARE
Rails and IndustriaIs Firm.
Number of SpeciaIties
Also Improve.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Stocks
staged a quiet advance today that
carried prices to more than points
higher in the late dealings. Rails and
industrials were firm. A number Of
specialties were in renewed demand.
Case and Allied Chemical got up
around 3 points each. American Tele-
phone. United States Steel, Seaboard
OH, Western Union, Santa Fe, New
York Central, Electric Autolite and
Union Pacific gained 1 to 2.
Trading was dull until the last half
hour, when volume expanded. The
close was strong. Transfers approxi-
mated 1,500, 900 shares.
Join in Advance.
Shares up 1 to around 2 points
included Allied Chemical, Case, Deere.
International Harvester, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, United States Smelling,
New York Central, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, United States Steel, West
ern Union, Goodyear, Westinghouse,
United States Industrial Alcohol, Sea-
board Oil, Southern Pacific, Chrysler
and American Smelling. The air
crafts were bit higher, but not
buoyant. The utilities were just
about steady. American Telephone
improved moderately.
Notwithstanding Secretary Morgen-
'thau's announcement that the admin
istration wished to continue its pres
ent monetary policy, at least for the
remainder of the fiscal year, some
market commentators were of the
opinion that further dollar devalua-
ton would be tried In the near future.
The reason given was that the whole
sale price level has halted in its up
trend and that new impetus must be
provided if the recovery program is to
be maintained.
Compromise Expected.
The move for Federal control of
stock exchanges seemingly had lost
some OF its influence on equities. (The
belief was growing that the present
bills would be amended in such a way
that excessive liquidation of securities
will be avoided.) 1t was expected that
some compromise would be reached
on adequate margin requirements.
The Annalist, while recording busi-
ness advances during the past week,
pointed out that there were certain
elements of artificiality'' in the fig
ureS which need to be taken into ac-
count before jumping to the conclu-
sion that business activity is in the
early stages OF sustained rise"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
FORD OUTPUT TO RISE.

NEW YORK, March 2 R.-Pro-
duction Of Ford cars and trucks In
the United States last month totaled
59,337 units and scheduled output for
Aasch = - par cent grsatar.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:16 pm.
Gauaa
2:16 pm.

deceived BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Previous e..
Stock and 81
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ac
11N 6ss Adams Express. 80.
3O& 16 Adams-Millis de-.
11ss 7s4 Addressograph. ...-
9% 6ls Affiliated Prod (60c)
106A 951a Air Reduction (3)..
3h Ia Airway Elec Appl..
23A 1855 Alaska Juneau t75c.
5A 31s Allegheny Corp. =,
14ss 57s Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
1914 59s Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV.
121a 81 Alleg Corp XIV. .....
1904 144 Allied Chem t6)....
126 1221s Allied Chem pf 0)..
23s 16h Allis- Chalmers. ...
5% 4 Anal Leather. .....
20 25 Anal Leather pf. ..
50& AIN Amerada Corp (2)..
SO 25A Am Ag Chem (DeD.
% 141a Am Bank Note.
461a 40 Am Bank Nte pft3).
12% 719 Am Beet Sugar. 80.
Ga 461a Am Beet Sugar pf. =,
1O7A 941s Am Can o.. %.
1914 23A Am Car & Foundry.
56h 3Sh Am Car & Found pf.
12k 61s Am Chain. .......,
81 46h Am Chicle <3).
621s 47s4 Am Comcl Alcohol.
5 2as Am Encaustic. 80.
10h 6 Am European Sec. .,
13A ~ Am & Foreign Pwr.,
25 IL Am & For Pw pf(6).
17h 9s4 Am & For Pw I'd pr.
22ss 17h Am Haw Stship %.
10h 7A Am Hide & Leather.
35ts 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
IL Ga Am International. ..
3S% 26h Am Locomotive. -.
II so Am Locomotive pr.
19% 13 Am Mach&Fy (s0c).
9ss 81 Am Mach & Metals.
27as 1S Am Metals. ........
31s4 21 Am News (1h)....s
12A SIS Am Power & Light.
26A 1875 Am P&L IS pf(1A).
29M 13&. Am P&L $6 pf(1h)..
17Sx 137S Am Radiator.
11712 1111a Am Radiator pf 90.
2sh 1712 Am Rolling Mills. =.
48 So Am Safety Raz(D..
7% 3A Am Seating........
2as Am Ship & Com. 80.
51h 41A Am SIN & Ref. 800.
1851 100 Am SIN & Ref7% pf
SIS 4SA Am Snuff C3A)....
2611 19h Am Steel Foundry.
81 46 Am Sugar 60.
1874 1914 Am Sumatra Tob. =.
1854 107% Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S2ss 65h Am Tobacco (5)....
s41a 67 Am Tobacco B 49,.
121 1O7A Am Tobacco pf t6).
13 AS Am Type Founders.
28% 7% Am Type Fdrs pf...
279s 1864 Am Water Wks ~.
so "a Am Wat w 1st t6)..
17h 11ss Am Woolen. n........
ga IA Am Writing Paper.
147s 5h Am Writ Paper pf..
9 SIS Am Zinc & Lead. -.
17's 1312 Anaconda Copper.
24&4 Is Anchor Cap (60c). =,
31S 26A Archer-Daniels ID.
ST 76A Armour Del pf o..
67s Az Armour of Ill tA)..
3&s 2h Armour Of III (B)..
64A SIS Armour of Ill pr.
So 35s Arnold Constable.
312 / Associated Apparel.
1874 liz Asso Dry Goods. -.
II so Asso Dry G 1st pf. =,
73A 54 A T & S Fe.
54A 80 Atlantic Coast Line
% 20 Att Gulf & w Ind pf
35L 2SA Atlantic Ref DID,.
4612 35A Atlas Powd (h50c).
98 SO Atlas Powder pf(6).
81 4734 Auburn Auto t2)...
161a z Austin Nichols. 80.
5612 39k Austin Mich pr A s..
10% SIS Aviation Corp(DeD.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

IA 5% Zonite Products.... 67s "
Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
11:00 A.M........ $4,000 1880 Noon. ... 100000
PM........... 100000 $500 P.M, $40 600
Dividend rates given the annual
cash payments based on the latest quarterly or hayeary
declarations
,p. Unit + Of & trading less than 100 tpart
able in stock Plus IL n stock Payable
this scrip x-diyidend 'feo s'oeA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

to change the classic lexicon OF
music. The conductor of a studio
recording orchestra doesn't talk
in terms of arpeggioS, staccatos
and so forth.
Herbert Stothart. who directed
the 1OO-piece orchestra for M. G..
MS The Merry Widow" gives
samples of the new glossary.
To get a quick, staccato chord
at the end of a strain, the studio
conductor snaps: Give me a
singer on the ending"
"Hwaaas" are the long SuS-
tanned notes of a French horn.
Bumps" are the noises made
by putting into bass tuba. They
sound a bit like the chug of To-
connective. In fact, Ernst Lubitsch
once used them for that in a
memorable musical sequence on
a train.
"Slaps" are performed by slap
ping the mouthpiece of a tuba
with the hand. Low bass notes
are "grunts." A bass VOL is a
dog house."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
"You Belong
to Me"
Rdtin0: Splendid


Produced by Paramount. Featuring
Lee Tracy, Helen Mack and David
Jack Holt. Directed by Alfred Worker.
Story by Elizabeth Alexander. Adap-
tation by Grover Jones and William
SIaverns MCNutt. Screen play by Wal
ter DeLeOH. Music and lyrics by sam
COslOw. Photographed by Leo TrOver.
Supervised by Louis ID. LightOn'
The handkerchief concession
for this movie would be worth
plenty!. yeah, it's a weepie-
and a mighty good one.
Current Rave Shirley Temple,
Hollywood's biggest little cinema
queen, now has a very definite
rival for film fan affections in
tiny David Jack Holt, whose his
trionic ability and naturalneSS
put him in the young riot class.
With practically no story, or
rather, one that resembles the
Sure-fire "BurleSQue" of some
seasons ago, Director Alfred
Worker deserves much credit for
making situations, characterize
tions and personalities interest
ing and entertaining at all
times. Bravo, Mr.. Worker!
Lee Tracy is particularly
good, minus his usual fast
chatter routine, in a dramatic
role-a vaudeville and putty
nose clown, while Helen Mack
manages to be rather outstand-
ing with another difficult role.
I'd like to see her in a good
part some time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S.-NextI
time Joel McCrea tells a fish
story, he'll be better prepared to
prove it. Sheepishly, the R-K-O
star tells of how he cooked up a
ruSe to fool his Hollywood friends,
but had the tables turned on him
when two game wardenS refused
to see the point of the joke.
Overconfidence brought the
whole thing on. Joel was going
on fishing trip to Little Lake in
the Owens Valley country and op-
timistically invited some pals to
come over and have q trout din
ner on his return.
Unfortunately, he caught no
fish. He seemed to be in for
plenty of rubbing. Until he re-
membered Noah Beery'S trout
farm. Stopping there on the way
home, he caught a Creelfull in an
hour. But instead of using the
regular Berry cartons. he packed
the fish in a box carrying the
name of the ovens Valley camp.
What he didn't know was that
two game wardens had a barri-
cade in Mint Canyon. They dis
covered Joel with more than the
limit and saw the camps name
on the box. In vain, the star
tried to explain that it was all a
joke. He was all but arrested
when one of the wardens finally
agreed to go back to Beery'S re-
sort with him and confirm the
story.
Evelyn Venable's father is NOV
ing in with her, and her friends
see this as the end of her ro-
nance with Hal Mohr, Fox
cameraman. Prof. Venable was
responsible for that contract in
which the starlet was forbidden
to play screen love scenes. He has
threatened several times to take
his daughter out of the movies
and is known to have diSapproVed
of Evelyn's real life romance.
Since he came to Hollywood a
while back. the professor has
lived in an apartment. while
Evelyn took a house in Hollywood
with a companion and a house
keeper. Now the companion is no
longer with her. She'll have her
father for company.
Tennis-mad Hollywood will be
| interested to learn that John
Lodges ancestors were among the
earliest patrons of the sport in
this country. In fact, the second
lawn tennis court in America was
built on the estate of Johns
grandfather. Henry Cabot Lodge
at Nahant, Mass.
Talking pictures are helping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
These Stars Tend
To Knitting

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18.-Laugh
if you must, but some Of Holly
woods SwankieSt beauties are
members of a knitting circle which
meets in a WeStwood shop run by
a college girl, working her way
through the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Feminine celebS who have piled
needles in the exclusive group in
clude Sylvia Sidney, Clandette
Colbert, Airline Judge, Shirley Ma
son, Viola Dana, Mary Boland,
Alice MacMahon, and Sally EilerS.
The circle has been kept more
or less under cover to date for
fear of an influx of the curious.
It's meeting place, however, is only
a short distance from the lingerie
shop of Bebe Daniels and the dress
store of Mrs. Skeets Gallagher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

shudder at Katherine Hepburn'S
experience in The Lake"
Ann Harding, who cut her
theatrical eye-teeth on the stage,
offers a slightly different point of
view:
II shall never be able to re-
pay in full the real debt l owe
to the theater, but land she
emphasized thisl not to the
commercial theater. l have been
allowed more liberty In the
films than on the Broadway
stage. 1t is in the Little Theater
that my allegiance lies. 1t
taught me everything 1 know
and 1 shall always go back to
it,"
And. so far. Ann has been as
good as her word. She makes regl-
lar pilgrimages back to the Hedge
row theater in Pennsylvania,
where she got her start as an
actress.