davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Ivor Holm, Mrs. Ole Holm and children, Martin, Nor man, Borgny and Oswald Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
ALLEN SHATTUCK
 CANDIDATE FOR Territorial Senator
Democratic Ticket

The voters of the First Division have elected me to the Legislature twice. The House members in 1929 chose me as chair man of the Ways and Means Committee, generally considered the most important in the legislature In 1881 1 was chairman of the Finance Committee which corre spends with the Ways and Means Con- mittee of the House. In 1883 1 was presi- dent of the Senate
 I took an active interest in all bills introduced during the three sessions and had I believe an influence of some conse- quence in getting bills of major importance passed.
 I am again candidate, not with long list of panaceas for bringing about the millennium but with common sense busi- ness mans attitude toward getting the things done that will have for their pur pose making our Territory an easier, brighter and more comfortable place in which to live. This cannot be done in one session but we are making progress and if elected I shall devote my best efforts to- ward this goal
 Election September II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
CITY STORE LINKED IN
NATIONAL SALES DRIVE
Kay Jewelry Branch TO Help Reach
S1,OOO,OOO Objective.

The Kay Jewelry Company of In
dianapolis, along with the forty
eight other Kay stores from coast
to coast, is conducting a campaign
to do $1,0O0,00O worth of business in
q, 'Kays Go Forward With the
President" drive.
The local store has been decorat-
AeR with the national colors and with
portraits of President Roosevelt.
Phil Stopper, general manager, de-
scribed the drive as "the result of
many months of planning and
preparation"
He said he never before had
known of similar project to Gre
ate such a buying interest on the
part of the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
STATE MAY Get
S1O,OOO,OOO AS
HIGHWAY FUND
House Has Passed Meas
ure; Approval of Senate
Is Awaited.

By Times special
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Indi-
ana will receive considerably more
than 100000 in federal funds for
highway expenditures next year if
the senate approves the bill already
passed by the house, it was esti-
mated today.
The measure appropriates $780,
100000 as a highway fund for dis
tribution throughout the states, the
largest sum ever authorized for the
purpose.
An amendment provides that at
least Is per cent Of the total must
be spent on so-called feeder roads"
Allotments will also be made for
expenditures on federal highways
in cities and towns, the money to be
used for widening, paving and re-
pairing streets.
Part of the huge sum also must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

will be awarded at the Indiana state
fair in September, it was announced
today by Lieutenant-G Governor M.
Clifford Townsend.
Awards for agricultural products
will amount to $2,42475. for horti-
culture, $1O97.75: for apiary, $316;
for Horticulture, $1,05250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

Ickes. PwA administrator, reported
today that Its of the projects had
been completed and the roads are
carrying traffic. Only two states,
New Hampshire and Maryland re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

highway fund amounted to slO,-
03T.843 of which 1921 900 or 825
per cent had been obligated on
May 5. the record shows.
Secretary of Interior Harold F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
ALUMNI PLAN ANNUAL
CANDLE-LIGHTING RITE
Northwestern Graduates to Observe
Services at Columbia Club.

Indianapolis alumni of North
western university will hold their
annual candle-lighting service at
$50 Wednesday in the Columbia
Club, Walter Jackson, indianapolis
alumni chapter president, an
nounced today.
Each year on a designated night
in May. Northwestern alumni in all
parts of the world light huge
candle while an identical rite is be-
ing performed in University hall on
the Northwestern campus.
TED Nicholas is in charge of en-
tertainment and Miss Frances
Westcott is in charge of general ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be used for elimination Of grade
crossings under another amend
ment agreed to in the house.
indianapolis apportionment from
the s400, 10000 PWA-federal aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
LIST VICTORIES
OF DEMOCRATS
IN TOWNSHIPS
Hannah A. Noone, Trustee,
Cunningham, Assessor,
Win in Center.

Democratic nominees for township
posts, named in last Tuesdays pri-
mary, were announced today at the
courthouse. Republican nominees
were announced yesterday. The list
OF Democratic nominees includes:
Center Township - Hannah A.
Noone, trustee; james F. Cunning
nam, assessor; John F. Manning,
justice Of the peace; John w. Coch-
ran, constable; Charles Hoffman,
Louis G. Koerner and Charles F.
Roesner, advisory board
Warren Township - Charles M.
Walker, trustee; Charles R. Bull
man, assessor; Thomas S. Crutcher,
justice of the peace; Hollie B. Same,
constable; Mary Z. Boring, Harry
Folkening and George c. Vansicle,
advisory board.
Franklin Designations
Franklin Township - Ed Cook,
trustee; Cliff Davis. justice of the
peace; NJ. AlbertSon Howard, con-
stable; John Leubkeman. Virgil A.
Russell and Earl A. Smith, advisory
board.
Perry Township - Leonard A.
Hohlt, trustee; William B. Richard
son, assessor; Claude ]. Davis, JUS
tice of the peace; Annie LAURA
Dietz, Frank E. Klein and Harry
Wetzel advisory board
Decatur Township-John Ronton.
trustee; Gilbert E. HodSon, Roscoe
j. Pierson and Charles Hornberry,
advisory board.
Wayne Township - Herbert H
McClelland, trustee; Mary A. Stout.
assessor; Edward F. Peck, justice of
the peace; Marion M Sallee. con-
stable; Fred Pattman, James M.
Robey and Emory Thompson, adj
visory board,
Pike Township Nominees
Pike Township-Carl J. Names,
trustee; Fred Cooper, Herman E.
Snyder and Matthew Wagle, adj
visory board.
Washington Township-Maggie G.
Maxwell, trustee; Carl H. Sobbe, as
SCISSOR; Thomas D. O'Brien, justice
of the peace; Clifford K. Robbins,
constable; George T. Blue, Emily
Sinclair and Walter L. Slifer, adj
Visory board
Lawrence Township - Henry T.
Van Cleave, trustee; Ross R. Crigler,
assessor; James F. Mohler, justice of
the peace; Everett Harting, con-
stable; Alfred Mckenzie, Ebert A.
NewhouSe and James Pollard, adj
visory board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
MAY Is, 1sS4

ported no projects complete on
MAY 5.
Construction was under way on
4.78l projects. employing 165,382
men. Mr.. Ickes reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

Building and loan associations have been
helpful. They paid or credited s2,4oo.-
10000 to local investors in dividends last
year They have maintained the value
o. shares and safeguarded the funds in
vested in them. They continue to offer
a sound investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
TaIkie Scheduled
Or Dark Angel,

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17.-Samuel
Goldwyn announced yesterday
that he will produce "The Dark
Angel" for this seasons release
through United Artists. It conSti-
tutes a significant addition to the
two productions already before
the cameras for Mr.. Goldwyn,
I'VE Live Again." starring Anna
Stem and Frederic March, and
Eddie Cantor's new musical COM
edy, kid Millions"
Thornton Wilder, u t h or OF
"The Bridge of San Luis Rey," is
making his first visit to Holly
wood for the preparation of 'The
Dark Angel" screen play.
Stars to play the leading roles
which, in the silent version of the
H. B. Trevelyan play made nearly
10 years ago, introduced Wilma
Banky and Ronald Colman to
screen stardom, are being nego-
tiated for by the Goldwyn casting
scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Marian Chace'
Dance Group
In Recital

Last night at Central High
School Auditorium was presented
one of the most delightful of the
series of weekly summer festivals
sponsored by the Community Cen
ter Department, and the Office
of National Capital Parks. Orig
inally scheduled to take place
Wednesday night at the Sylvan
Theater at the washington Monu-
ment and postponed until last
night because of inclement
weather, goodly audience braved
very inclement weather to witness
this annual festival of the dance
arranged under the direction of
Miss Marian Chace of this city,
and presented by her experienced
dance group, Miss Chace herself
appearing as the premiere dan
seuse in several numbers.
Opening with a brief piano re-
cital by Edward Dawson, the
dancers first number was en-
titled Dynamic" a modern num-
Der, done in costumes of brown
and yellow. The music for this
dance was composed by Edward
Dawson, who also composed Spe-
cial music for a Suite for Trio,
which was danced later in the
program by little Miss Eleanor
King daughter of Senator and
Mrs. William H. King), Marian
Lester Shafer, and Virginia
Elmendorf.
A Scarf Dance by Helen Hoyem
was a nice number, Miss Hoyem
handling her lovely colored scarf
in true artistic fashion. Miss
Marian Chace offered a solo num-
Der to Brahms Ballad; and Miss
Chace with Ruth Raine did a
Waltz Suite by Ravel, that was
most interesting. Scriabin's Pre-
lu0e and Etude was another out
standing number as presented by
Miss Chace, assisted by Katya
Mirkin and Ruth Raine.
The ensemble dances included
a lovely "Sommernacht am Mer"
by Miss Chace and the entire
group; and the Beethoven Sonata
Pathetique, which was danced by
Marian Chace, with Elizabeth
Peoples, Ruth Raine, Katya Mir
kin, Helen Hoyem, Amalie
Preische, and Betty Gray. Amalie
Preische and the junior group
gave a Siamese Dance, and a
black-and-white costumed Tango
was offered by the senior group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

is keen. To be E. B. Hulsey and
others: This department cannot
attempt to answer questions of
those competing in motion pic
ture contests of magazines, etc..
To Roy V. Flanagan: Very good
stuff. But your market must be
elsewhere q. If you're wondering
what's become of Ken Murray
CThe Spook Speaks, he's at the
Groves Houston, Tex. class sum-
mer spot, and after that is book
ed for another crack at Holly
wood. A very remarkable fellow.
A night club entertainer who
drinks only ice water. But smokes
Is cigars a day. From now on
read him on the first page of the
second section Elias B"eeskin,
brother of the Earle's Daniel and
uncle of the Shoreham's Barnee,
is now first assistant and chief ar
ranger for Rubinoff on that radio
coffee hour. What fiddlin' fam
lily that is.
From London
From the Cumberland Hotel,
Marble Arch, London, I am in
receipt of news from Sam Cum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Second Annual Going Native Revue,
Gene Ford Producer Opens Tod dy

Two events of interest are
scheduled for presentation to
washington movie audiences to-
day at LoeW's Fox Theater, the
first being the world premiere of
"Hideout," starring Robert Mont
gomery and the second the pre-
senting of Going Native" LoeW's
Fox second annual all-Washing-
ton revue.
Every detail has been COM
pleted for the presentation of
Going Native Until a late
hour Wednesday night, Gene
Ford, producer of the show, put
his entire cast through every
dance routine, musical numbers
and specialities on the darkened
stage of the National Theater.
Last night found Carter Bar
ron, divisional manager of Loew's,
Mr.. Ford still working after the
final show is out. There were
light cues to be set, scenery to
be hung and a thousand and one
other incidentals.
At $50 this morning the en-
tire company was on the stage for
full dress rehearsal.
And so so Washington young
men and women are anxiously
waiting the result of their stage
debut in Going Native" at the
Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Superstitious, Are
Chorus Ladies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ia
group of superstitious chorines
positively refused to walk under
ladders for a routine in RKO's
"The Gay Divorcee," and stuck to
their guns so firmly that Dance
Director Dave Gould finally was
compelled to abandon the num-
Der.
Asked how they got by with it,
one of the cuties replied:
"Why not? We girls are harder
to find than stars. We have to
have pretty faces, beautiful
figures and to be able to toe.
dance, do adagiOs and dozens of
other steps. It's about time we
got recognition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
McLagIen Troops to
Make Screen Debut

CALIFORNIA; picturesque Light
horse Troop, composed of cavalry
officers from all nations, has been
engaged for a series of battle
scenes in Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" soon to go into produc-
ton.
The Lighthouse Troop was
founded a year ago by Victor Nc.
Laglen, who personally enlisted
several score former cavalry men
working in pictures. The organ
ization includes many English
German, Italian, French, Hungar-
ian and Russian veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
News and Gossip Of the Stage and
Screen Gathered in a Friday
Item Roundup
Item Round-U
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Friday roundup of loose items: Kirk Miller suggests this
department will become redfaced the that Clark
Griffith proposes have his administered ball osser shaved
Only because Snowman rebels at turning real box
office attraction for the circuit into just another bush league
pitcher. Mrs Adelaide Hibbard (Adde the National
stock patrons would be cheered up by letters 5000 Fifth
Ave. Pittsburgh There she is nursing back to health her
daughter Adelaide badly injured automobile accident
Freddy Sherman another Street avorte gets his chance
Broadway August 81, with role in "Tha Certain Bust
ness" opening the Ethel Barrymore theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Two Stories Bought
For RuggIes, BoIand

Planned for Charlie Ruggles
and Mary Boland, now featured
with Francis Lederer and Joan
Bennett in THE Pursuit of Hap
piness." Paramount studios today
purchased two stories. First is
"Kayo Oke," a magazine story by
Sophie Kerr. Second is "Such a
Lovely Couple" by F. Hugh Her,
bert. Ruggles and Miss Boland
also will be featured in People
win Talk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
MIR. Breeskin on Air

wit. DISSSkIn OF mi
Pauline Frederick has dropped
all stage work and Hollywood Of
fers to be with her husband, Col.
Joseph A. Marmon, now very i'll
at walter Reed Hospital. From
George washington Hospital (next
door I receive a nice letter
from Marvin Beers, that smart
young actor who had to leave the
cast of the Roadside Theater's
welcome to His Majesty" in
order to have immediate atten-
ton for an ailing appendix. II
wish to thank you for your Spe-
cial attention to my own efforts"
says the convalescing Prince Paul,
II trust I shall some day merit
your expressed expectations. It's
a long, tough, road, this actor
game" Indeed it is but so is
every road where the competition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

minis, who made the tlrSt 1UU,UuU
of his first million showing Men
Only" pictures down on our
Ninth Street. The former lessee
of the Little Theater is trying to
interest Picadilly in his authentic
war pictures which cleaned up
in the United States.
Writes Sam: "Theater bust
ness good here. Producers are
all excited in these parts
they think they know how to
make good pictures. Watch
GaumOnt. They are going into
the United States market in a
big way with wonderful prod
uctS. It's been nice and cool
here. A great place to be in
the summer in case you haven't
got used to Washington heat"
Some Sore Arms
Sore arms around the Warner
Brothers offices yesterday. The
entire executive force had re-
turned from a Severn River out
ing at The Anchorage, overlook
ing the Naval Academy. The in
town managers beat the out-of-
town managers at baseball and
there were poker, bridge and
horse shoe tossing games. Gen
eral Zone Manager Payette
passed out presents and rasp-
berry tarts. Exchange Managers
Rudy Berger, of Metro; Harry
Hunter, of Paramount; Charlie
Kranz, of United Artists; Bob
Pollard, of R-K-O, and Bob
Shelter, of First National, pres
ent as invited guests. Bill Ewing
reports everybody had a good
time as there were no dramatic
or motion picture editors present.
Cortez Is Coming
Ricardo Cortez is shaking the
dust of Hollywood from his shoes
soon for a fling at the stage. He
has an offer for a Broadway play
which looks alluring, but before
he does that he may play a few
weeks for Loew's, with Washing
ton as one of the favored spots,
Mr.. Cortez promises a real act.
A sketch with some acting. One
OF the finest actors in pictures,
Mr.. Cortez has never attained the
popularity his talent deserves for
the reason that he has been too
often typed as villain, given roles
without a vestige of audience ap-
peal. Harry M. Warner, presi-
dent of Warner Bros. pictures, will
be in town August %. He will
hold a reception at the MayfloWer
hotel prior to previewing the first
subjects of the Americanization
series of motion pictures. Col.
E. M. Newman will accompany
him and also John Kennedy, NBC
commentator, who supplies the
conversation for the films. After
the reception and picture show, a
luncheon. "A. Julian Brylawski
will play host to the Variety Club
for its summer outing on Monday,
turning over his summer estate
on the Severn for the merriment
THE Roadside Players want to
rent their Halpine shrine to the
drama for the winter, but the
landlord says a brewery has been
making tempting offers zone
More River" did grand business
at R-K-O Keith's. could have held
for two weeks, but the campaign
for the picture to follow had been
started before Manager Meakin
discovered Author GalsWorthy had
such a following.
The Other Meakin
Out in Pasadena. Cal, is an &C
tor named Hardie Meakin who
has just been engaged for a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Twins Cast as Twins

Roles of twins were filled by
real twins, Bee and Jean McCune,
at Paramount today for 1.-THE
Lemon Drop Kid" with Lee Tracy
and Hefen Mack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Dancers Kin Cast

James Robinson, nephew of Bill
Robinson, famous Negro tap dan
Ger, joins the cast of Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

WALLACE berry and
Jackie Cooper, who were teamed
together so successfully in ''The
Champ" and 1.-THE Bowery,"
again have the leading roles in
Treasure Island" from Robert
Louis Stevenson's story, which
is the new Palace feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
The Other Meakin

tor named Hardle Meakin who
has just been engaged for a new
production. But he's not the
R-K-O-Keith manager who used to
be an actor himself. In fact, the
local Hardie acted on the Poll,
Columbia, Garrick and Belasco
stages before he moved into the
front office. Pretty good, too. I
still remember his Hi Holler" in
"Way Down East. Mayor Flo
rella LaGuardia surprised every
body by picking up the baton at
an Edwin Frankie Goldman band
concert at Prospect Park in Brook
Ign, and leading the band through
SousaS "Stars and Stripes For
ever" It's an hereditary talent.
The mayors father, Achille La
Guardia, was bandmaster of the
Eleventh United States Infantry,
stationed for many years at
Prescott. Ariz. Division Manager
Carter Barron of Loew'S reverses
the walking all night with baby
story. At 2:3O the other morning,
when it was time to feed his young
Cracker" it was suddenly dis
covered that the Barron mansion
had run out of baby's brand. So
Carter piled into his automobile,
visited every all-night drug store
in Washintgon-there are four
without finding the can he de,
sired. Cracker" had to wait for
breakfast until $50. when nurse
found a chain grocery store mana
ger unlocking for the days bust,
ness.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
CRIME LAWYERS
FACE i. S. ACTION
Di|Iinger Attorney Caught.
Trap Believed Sprung by
"Woman in Red"
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 3-The Gov
ernment has decided on a Nation
wide campaign against the lawyer
who uses his talent to aid the under
world.
This was disclosed by United States
District Attorney Dwight H. Green in
connection with the apprehension of
seven persons accused of harboring
the late public enemy No. l, John
Dillinger.
Among the seven taken is Louis
Piquett, attorney for the Indiana des-
perado. Piquett's arrest, announced
Saturday, was followed by reports that
the woman in red"-Mrs. Anna Sage
had furnished the information that
led to the arrest of Piquett and the
other six.
Mrs. Sage had been generally cred
tied with being the woman in red"
who led Dillinger into a trap, but
Federal agents denied she had any
part in the arrests of Piquett and the
others.
Piquett was held in $4,000 bond
The others accused with him were
DIR. Wilhelm Loeser and DR.. Harold
Bernard Cassidy, who confessed Fed
eral agents said, that they performed
facial operations on Dillinger; Arthur
w. OLeary, confidential investi-
gator for Piquett: Marie Comforti,
friend of the recently slain Homer
Van Meter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finerty.
The attorney is accused of making
arrangements for facial operations
on Dillinger and Van Meter. The
operations, Federal agents said, were
performed In the home of James
Probasco, 81, who recently killed him
self by plunging from the nineteenth
floor OF the Bankers Building when
brought there by Melvin Purvis, chief
of the Chicago office of the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation, for question:
ing.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Other Savings in Linens and Domestics

. $2.95 to SIS Damask Cloths
$1.95 to $16.50
. 70x90 Peasant Cloths 81 SO ca.
. 17-in. Damask Napkins. 6 for 6se
9-pe. Linen Dzmask Set-60xsO
ciotn 9Z.SS
. 7-pc. Linen Set-54-in. Cloth. :. $1.95
Seconds West Point Towels. .39c
. 1883 Stevens Linen Dish Towels
6 for 81
. 17x36 Turkish Towels. .15e ga.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

52-in. Linen Lunch Cloths. ....... .5sc
Turkish Wash Cloths s. for Csc
. Bates Spreads-Discontin Pat
Empire Sheets, 72x99, S1x99. .s9c ca.
Empire Sheets, size 63x99. .S4e ea.
Celanese Taffeta Bed Spreads. .$4.s4
CaDdlewick Bed Spreads. -. .$1.79
. Pillow Ticks .............3 for 81
Cotton Crinkle Bed Spreads. -. .s9e
Slim. UnbIeaehed Sheeting. .zIe yd.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Fully equipped. with all
modern conveniences new
improved burners-table top,
16-inch insulated oven, etc.
beautifully finished.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Kann's-street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
KING HERDRICH

\ JULY the American people win
celebrate the one hundred sixty
eighth anniversary % the event
which won them their ubcrty-the
adoption OF the Declaration OF in-
dependence. On that day. officially
called Independence day. but bet
ter known as the Fourth of July."
they win honor the memory %
those 80 immortAls" who signed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

it has local in establishing the unity Of all the
steel workers in a united elected strike committee
The practical, immediate task Of the steel
workers in every mill is the organization of united
committees of action These United Action Com
mittees, composed Of the members Of the s. NJ.
W. 1. u, the rank and file members Of the A. A.
and the unorganiEed workers should take the lead
ership of the struggle in each mill into their own
hands.
The rank and file inside the A. A. must guaran-
tee this unity Of all the steel workers in the strike
preparations by organizing their opposition to
the corrupt Tighe Leonard machine and against any
Of those leaders supporting this machine
All workers in the United States should help the
steel workers in their fight, The fight of the steel
workers is the fight Of the entire working class
Support the struggle Of the steel workers!
Not the path Of Mike Tighe, of company union
arbitration, but the path Of the fighting workers
Of Toledo and Minneapolis will win the fight Of
the steel workers,