davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
WANTS
PENITENTIARY
To Do All State Printing
program.

Vigorous opposition to a report sub
mitted to Governor Martin L. Davey
by the Ohio governmental survey
committee was given by John w Ogg,
legislative agent of the Ohio Typo
graphical Conference, at the meeting
Of Springfield Typographical Union
No. 1T which was held in the labor
temple, Monday afternoon, August
Is, President Fred Snow presided.
Portions Of the report which will be
opposed by organized printing trades
and employers Of free labor are as
follows:
transfer the state bindery and
paper stock warehouse to the Ohio
state penitentiary; consolidate with
the printing plant now located there
and utilize the services of idle in
mates Of the penitentiary on bind
ing and printing, under competent
supervisor. Annual savings $5,250 in
rent and S58,414 in payroll or total
of $63,6S4.
ssDo not renew. at their expiration,
the printers contracts now in effect.
After such expiration, only such print
mig for state departments and insti-
'tutions as cannot be done in the peni-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

President Theatrical Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Machine Opera
tors Union No. 1876.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
The Large Fireworks Display Will Be the Closing Feature
and the Public is Cordially Invted-The Admission To
the Grounds Will BE Free.

Everything pertaining to the forty
third annual Labor Day outing and
celebration has been arranged, and
the committee in charge expect the
attendance to be much larger than
past years The committee has been
meeting weekly and nothing has been
left undone to make the Labor Day
celebration grand success.
Conditions are looking a whole lot
better this year for successful out
ing and celebration. Owing to a much
better demand for working men mall
crafts the committee has been en-
couraged to the extent that the fair
grounds will be packed all day, and
with good attendance the celebration
cannot help from being a success
financially and otherwise.
The Midway
The midway, which will no doubt
be more attractive than ever, will be
one of the outstanding features.
Stanley Ogg and Ed. Weiss have
charge of the midway, ard have Sc
cured a large merry-go-round and fer
ris wheel from Indiana. These two
rides are said to be the largest and
most attractive in this section Of the
country Besides these two attrac-
tions a number Of other attractions
will be there to amuse not only the
old but the young as we'll
Racing Dancing
The committee this year is making
special efforts to induce a large at
tendance in the afternoon by the
offering Of a fine program of racing
ON the Playground track.
Miniature automobile races have
been arranged, and if you are lover
Of races you should not miss this
bunch of thrills and excitement.
Dancing is to be one of the big
features also, and will be under the
direction of Ike Jarrett and members
of the Stag Employees Union. This
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

committee is outdoing itself to give
dance lovers the best to be had. A
platform has been contracted for, said
to be the largest and finest outdoor
dancing platform in southern Ohio.
A frst-class orchestra will furnish
the music for this feature, both after
noon and evening.
Ossie Kraft's famous orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
Charles Hosea, Chairman
The Hamilton organized labor
movement is again fortunate this
year in that it has a group Of men,
tried and experienced in the work of
planning the observance and celebra-
tion of labor's big day. Charles
Hosea, president of Trades Council,
is again chairman. He has as assist
ants men most of whom have been
on the same job many years. They
know how to do things, giving assus-
ance that Hamilton organized labor j
forty third annual celebration is in
deed in good and capable hands, and
that success can be looked for.
While there won't be much doing
before noon other than the committee
men will be nthe grounds arrang-
ing the general set-up,' the gates
will be opened at a. m. for the bene-
fit Of those desiring to come out and
make a whole day of it. All are vel
come and urged to do this.
Fireworks
The Labor Day fireworks displays
have long been noted for their beauty
and gorgeousness, and this year IS g
top them all, say the committee. Just
glance over the display in another
column Of this issue and you will
readily agree with the committee. The
display will be worth going miles tc
see.
In addition to the above there are
many other features Of amusement
and entertainment too numerous tc
mention While the program is prac.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

Egyptian Pyramids, the Meteor
Wheel Falls Of the Yosemite, the
Tempest, Old Glory
A large piece displaying in colored
fire "Old Glory" SO arranged as to
appear to be gently waving in the
breeze. 1t is fianked to the other side
by saluting batteries paying honors
to the flag Of our country.
As tn eclosing feature of the dis
play, the grand finale viii be arranged
in one gorgeous spectacle combining
beautiful colors, artistic designs and
tremendous explosions. The design
Good Night" will be the last of the
program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

tically complete the committee is ever
looking around for more to add to the
program that will go to make the day
one long to be remembered by those
journeying to the fairgrounds next
Monday.
So fill up the basket, get the family
together and come out and make a
day of it. Plenty of shade, benches
and tables; good water, weather pro-
lection and all other desired conve-
niences are to be found on the fair
grounds. Come out.
Committee
Chairman, Chas. l.. Hosea; secre-
tary, Mabel Warren; treasurer,
Charles Chapen.
Grounds Charles Chapen and mem
bers of the Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Fireworks and Con-
cessions- Edw. Weiss and Stanley
Ogg.
Automobile-Wm. Utrecht and
members Of the plasterers.
Lunch Stand Women's Union La
bel League.
Beer Richard Herdman and mem
bers Of the bartenders.
Dance Ike jarrett and members
Of the stage employees.
Soft Drinks Members of Molders
Gs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

8 A. M. to $50 P M.-Week Days
8 A. Nj. TO 6 r. M.-Saturday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

Program For Labor Day Will Be Much Better and Larger
Than Ever Before

The fireworks for the Labor Day
picnic has been ordered from the
United Fireworks Manufacturing
Company, Inc, Of Dayton, Ohio. The
following program is herewith given
and the committee feels sure that the
public will be delighted with the dis
play.
A few minutes before the display
begins, 9-ineh salutes will be fired into
the sky, exploding with a brilliant
illumination and electric flashes, COM
bined with thunderous reports, an
nouncing that the fireworks display
is about to commence.
First on the program will be the
Aerial Flower Garden.
3 9-inch Emerald Shells.
3 9-inch Chinese Jade Shells.
8 9-inch Scarlet Nasturtium Shells.
8 9-inch Royal Purple Shells.
3 9-inch Variegated Shells.
8 9-inch Railbow Variegated Shells.
8 9-inch Poppies in Confefld Shells.
3 9-inch Old Glory Shells.
9-nich My Lady's Jewel Case.
9-inch Message from Mars.
3 9-inch Legion of Honor.
3 9-inch Gardenia Shells.
z 9inch Fields of Glover.
9-inch English Ivy.
3 9-inch Bird of Paradise.
8 9-inch Nitro Shells.
9-inch independence Salute.
9-inch Blue Heaven.
1 12-inch Buttercups.
/ 12-inch Buttercups Shell.
/ 12-inch National Flower.
/ 12-inch Peach Glow.
/ 12-inch American Beauty Rose.
| i 12-inch Iris Variegated Shell.
| 12-inch Forget me-nots.
The above shells are just q small
part of the aerial display, and they
must be seen to be appreciated.
The ground display pieces, set
pieces and mechanical devices are as
follows:
Silver Birch Tree, Whistling Coon
Transformation Cross, Aerial Fire
Dancers, Flying Fish and Pelican
Fountain Of Life, the Treasure Chest
Hades Let Loose, Kansas Sunfower
the Humming Bird, Maltese Cross
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

He is charter member of the
Bricklayers' Local Union No. II, or
ganized in February, 1889. Forty-six
years he has carried card, and dur
ing all these years he has been a
faithful and active member of his
union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Hamilton's Labor Day Outing
and Celebration Well Planned

A Wonderful Program Has Been Arranged BY the Com
mtee and Thousands Are Expected to Participate On
the Butler County Fair Grounds Monday-Music,
Dancing, Midway, Rides Games, Etc.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Tcdos los miembros del gabine-
te Baldwin han sido reelectos.
la capital Sc ha inclinado a los
Ia~boristas. A las a de la mana
ma los conservadores contaban
cCn 1913 actas, una perdida de
80; los laboristas, 78, una ga
nancia de A; los liberales ma
cionales, Ia, una perdida de 4;
laboristas nacionales, 3; libe-
rales, ocho, e Independence,
/. Sir Herbert Samuel, ell jefe
lioeral, fu6 derrotado por ell con
servador Mimic Russell.
Ell laborista Green derrot6 al
famoso automovilista Sir NAL
colin Campbell, rey de la veloci-
dad, en- ell distrito de Deptforrt.
Lady Nancy Aston y su hijo Wi
lliams resultaron electos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
DECLARADA CONSTITUTED
NAL LA LEY CARBONE-
RIA GUFFEY

Louisville, KY, nov. 15.-La
ley Guffey, de protection a la
industrial del carbon, fu6 decla-
rada aver constitutional por ell
juez federal Hamilton. En- su
fallo ell juez sostiene que ell con
greso tiene poder para regular
los .jOrnales de una industrial
que ejerza Influenza sobre ell
concrete interestatal.
Ell juez Sc opuso a las objec-
clones del representante del 60
bierno, quien calificaba de pre-
matura la acci6n judicial.
ST la sentencia del juez es SOS
tenida por los tribunales supe-
riores, la industrial carbonera
tendra que sOmeterse a reglas
del gobierno o funcionar con un
impuesto de 1879 sobre ell va
lor de la production.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
VA A D~IVORCIARSE Ell AC-
TOR A GABLE

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 10
La Sra. Rhea Lucas Gable, es-
posa del actor Clark Gable,
manifesto aver que ella y su
esposo Sc han separado, que
ELLA 10 demandara por divorcio.
Mrs. Gable dice que no es
facil llevarse ben con su ma
rido, que en- los ultimos moses
ha trabajado mucho. Ella con
tinuara viviendo en- Hollywood
y los dos seguiran siendo bue-
nos amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
NueVO salon de
Embellishments

] eWOettec1n1entO
Para ofrecer mayor comodi-
dad a Su numerosa clientele,
Mario, Ell conocido peluquero y
artista de la belleza femenina,
sc ha visto obligado a abrir otro
local en- la Gale de Tampa n1-
nero SOP. Tn lugar mas favo-
rable para los RESIDENCES de
Ybor y West Tampa.
Esta ampliaci6n demuestra,
una vez mas, la prosperidad
%creciente de su negocio.
Mario, en- sus Wales por las
ciudades nortenas, piensa en-
Tampa y en- codnplacer a sus a.
mistades. Ell a1o pasado nos
trajo a la famosa orquesta de
Carlos Molina. Ahora esta en-
ne2ociaciones con la mry como
clda orquesta de Ramon Ramos,
en- obsaquio al pGblico.
Sera ctro acontecimiento pa
ra nuestros salones y un triun-
TO para Ell simpatico artista Y
clubman.
Las muchachas de nuestro
elite concurriran al nuevo
salon de Mario. ALI Sc haran ell
tocado para ell Cabaret de ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

81 cUltivo en- Caceres ha da.
60 I'm tipo de tabaco americana
que 6l llama rubio. Senala que
Ell Estado paga 1,5O0 pesetas
por ell cultivo del labrador pa
IA compensar la diferancia de
prccio; pero que ell sacrificio
2Vita que salgan de la peninsu-
Ia 80 millones de lpesetas, annual
mente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
PLEITOS Y

John A. Jackson contra Ruth
A. Micciche; Mamie Ruth FL
sher contra William C. Fisher;
Lykes Bros. contra Elsie A.
Buerke; Lucy Belle Thompson
contra P. r. Thompson; Sadie
Wheeler contra Chester c.
Wheeler.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Tabaco "Habano" en- Asturias
Tabaco "Rubio" en- Cacere.

Madrid, nov. 15.-Sobre ell
cultivo del tabaco en- Espana
ha dado una notable conferen-
cia ell ingeniero don Horacio To
rres.
Dice cue en- A3sturias, San
lander y en- las provincias del
Norte Sc cosecha un tambien en-
Andalucia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
NdpOles ell tenor

A veces Sc comenta I'm asun-
to ICor fanatismo o passion. Es-
ia fue la impression que sacamos
cuando Sc nos habl6 del joven
Giovanni Napoles, del que Sc
nos dijo era un gran tenor dra-
matico.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
TRIUNFARON LOS
~CONSERVADORES EN- LAS
ELECCIONES INGLESAS

Londres, Nov. 15.-En las
elecciones aver efectuadas triun
TO ell partido conservador, alcan
zando una mayoria que no Sc
supone llegaran a 200 actas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Ell TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana.
MaXima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, 55.
Marea alta a las Al a. m. y
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
PERMISOS DE


Antonio Paz, Preparedness
en- 1918 avenida Is; Kennedy
Moorehouse Co., retechar, 10
avenida Magnolia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

WX
as la gran fiesta, correspon,
,iente a este ano, que con e
ncmbre de "Septima Noche de
Gala" sc efectuara manana, er
i Centre Asturiano.
Noohesde gala y sxtraordina,
rio lrcimiento. 9
El programa Ide variedades
del %cuarteto Los Trovadores'
Y su c~antante es ell siguiente
Pasodoble EqNliuz; Mi Buenos
Aires Querido, tango, por R.
Artigas Y cuaheto; S2leares,
por ell c~uarteto; Piensalo Bien
Mulata, Ibolero, y La Pandora,
jota. La orquesta LA TrCIcicaP'
estrenara los siguiente.s sones
y pasodobles .Reina afAcana,
Son en- China, Muevete y verk,
Alma Grandma y Las 7
lies. Ell pasodoble las 7 Gales es-
ia de moda en- Espana.
La fiesta empezara a las $3.50
ccmenzando a tocar la orquesta
Dick Marion, a las 10, en- ell sa-
Ion de bale.
A las 1890 iniciara ell bale
La Tropical, en- ell sal6n-canti-
ma, A las II 80 variedades por
Velia Martinez y Los Trovado-
res; IL 700 acto de variedadeA
mosaicos y una gran sorpresa;
II 80, aviso de cierre de las ur-
mas; $3.50 presentation de la
Reina de 1886 Y de sus damas
500, termination del Cabaret.
Para votar los asociadOs ten
dram que presentar ell recibo y
ell Garnet.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Venta de propiedades: Jose
Novo a JESUS Castro, Dulce NJ.
Rieumont a Maria Cagnina; A,
B. Bowman a James Hayes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Bale iWamta

Bale infanta
Una carta muy atenta del
Secretario de. La Logia Loyal
Knights, Sr. Rafael Cosio, in
Vltandonos para ell bale que la
Seccion Infantil celebrara ell do
mIngo en- ell Castillo Crist6bal
Colon de los Aguilas de Orc.
Fiesta organizada por la eff
cialidad saliente en- honor a la
d~irectiva entrante.
Oficiales que cesar: Miguel
Salgado, Presidente; Pillar Es-
perante, la Vice; Enrique Sal
gado, q Vice; Olivia Blanco. Sc
~cretaria; Angeles Dfaz, Vice:
Daniel Waldo, CapeIlan; Remi-
glo Perez, Conductor, Jorge Va
lido, Vice; Mariana Tejeiro,
Guarda Interior; Fernando
Quintanilla, Guarda Exterior:
Manuel Barcia, Escenico: Luz
cia Lopez, Pianista.
Oficiales electos: Enrique Sal
gado, Presidente; Violeta Sua-
rez, Vice; Mariana Tejeiro %
vice, Ana Arduengo, Secreta-
ria; Dolores Rodriguez, Vice;
Manuel Louro, Capellan; Jorge
A.iarez, Conductor; Eduardo
Castro, Vice; Fernando Quin-
tanilla, Guarda Interior: Cesar
Diaz, Guarda Exterior; Marco
llno Huerta, Escenico; jose
Gonzalez, Escenico; Lucia L6
PEI Pianista.
Enviamos nuestra felicita-
clon a los i~nfantiles.
CitGci6n
Sc cita a los hermanos Y her
manas de la Logia Loyal
knights para la tenida general
de lnlciacion que tendra efecto
hoy, a las 8 p. m. en- Ell local de
costumbre.
Cesar R6Vero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

.4niVerSarIO
C%umplieron un afo de casa
dos, les enamorados esposos
Ofelia Y Salvador Ciaravella.
Complete la felicidad de estos
yiovenes, ell adv animiento de una
preciosa nina.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

PO1 radio A
La orquesta "Trianon Krack-
er Jax" trasmitira ell domingo
Scr Ia estaci6n WDAE, de
~ 80 a / P. NJ. Ell mismo dia
tccara en- la matinee bailable
del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
CitGci6n
MATRIMONIOS

Ralph Aman, 10, y Frances
Roberts, l8 Francis M. Sim
mons, 49,, y Anita Mum. 20.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

Bale POspuest0
La D.rectiva daI Circulo Gu
bano ha pospuesto la fecha del
cabaret que iba a ce,ebrar ell
dla %, para el dia 80 de este
mes.
Sc debe este cambio a que las
Damas del Centre A:turiano y
la L9gia Loyal Knights tienen
anun-iada fiesta para este dia.
Sera Ell TODD ell edific;o del
'palacio de Ia Gale IA. Tocaran
las orquestas ds "Santirzo" y
La gaceta., 1935-11-15

49,
Como hemos anunciado afWe-
riormen'te, Sc debe esta fiesta al
2rop6sito que la Directiva tiene
de arreglsr Ell salon cantina.
La gaceta., 1935-11-15
Fl Papa trata de conten9rh APPLICATION
de las Sanclmes

Ginebra, Nov. l5.--a 50
ciedad o Liga de Nacione en-
pezara ell lunes a aplicar las
sanciones econ6micas a Italia
la naci5n agresora.
Ell Papa ha iniciado gestio
mes con Ell f.NNo btener un a.
plazamiento de los castigos, a.
segurando que 10 hace en- pro.
vecho de Ia paz mundiaI.
Un communicate dado en- Ro.
ma habla de la muerte de 30C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MELLON REALTY
HOLDINGS FIXED
AT 100000
Secretary Tells Board OF
Huge investments in
City Property.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 1.-The
Federal inquiry into Andrew W..
MELONS income dipped today into
his local real estate holdings.
F. r. Shearer, associate govern
ment counsel questioned Mr.. Mel
Ions confidential secretary-H. M.
Johnson-about the properties the
former Secretary of the Treasury
owns here. Mr.. johnson detailed
many of them in routine figures,
although he remarked when Mr..
Shearer began that line Of ques
tioning Yesterday that he would
hate to try to find all Of them"
Mr.. johnson said today that Mr..
Mellon owned numerous pieces OF
downtown property. including two
hotels. The total downtown hold
ings are valued at 100000, Mr..
johnson said.
Mr.. Johnson told the three mem
bers Of the board Of tax appeals
which is holding the hearings that
part of s2O,O00.0O0 assets in the
Joint account Of Mr.. Mellon and his
brother, the late Richard B., were
included in the S97,000,O00 figure he
named last week as Mr.. Mellon S
personal wealth.
The government seeks S3,000,O 600
additional taxes and penalties on
Mr.. MELONS 1881 income, while the
former cabinet officer contends he
overpaid his tax by $4,000.
The hearings, now in their ninth
day, probably will last another
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
KERN SELECTS
fIVE-MAN CITY
MERIT BOARD
Dr.. Dudley A. Piaff Named;
MorriSSey. Kennedy
Included.

The Indianapolis merit commits
sion was ready 70 assume its duties
today following its formation yes
terday b. Mayor John W. KEN.
William Rowland Allen. $50 Berk-
Iey-rd: Dr.. Dudley a. Pfaff, 1922 n.
Pennsylvania-st: DR.. Murray De-
Almond. so y. Chester-av; Chief
Nike hf0rr.ssev and Fire Chief Fred
Kennedy are the members
IN Allen. the layman member Of
ths board. is political liberal and
the personnel director Of L. S. Ayres
e CO. He has served the Federal
government as a personnel director.
Dr.. Pfaff, the physician member,
IS a prominent local physician and
is on the staffs Of the City, Indiana
University. Methodist and ST. Vi1-
cents Hospitals. He served in B. e
Hospital % during the war and il
former staff member Of the fam d
Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland
DR.. DeArmond. the psychologist
member. is known throughout the
Midwest as a noted psychiatrist and
has appeared many times IN Grim
NAL Court as an expert witness. He
is a staff member at City. Methodist
and s. VlnCeuts Hospitals
Chief AIOrTissey and Chief Kenne-
dy automatically became commits
sion members by the terms OF the
bill passed by the General Assem-
bly, early this week and signed by
Gov. Paul Y. McNUtt.
The commission viii pass on all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Model Homes Show, April to IA
in the Manufacturers Building at
the Indiana State Playground.
The house is designed by Leslie
F. Ayres, indianapolis architect, and
is the fourteenth to rise on the
same spot. for the same purpose, i'll
as many consecutive years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MODEL HOME CORNER
STONE LAYING Is SET
r. Earl Peters Will Take Part in
Exposition Ceremony.

R. Earl Peters, state director for
the Federal Housing Administration
will attend the laying of the corner
stone tomorrow of the model house
that will feature the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

painfully but is expected to recover.
The fire was believed started when
one of the children dragged Goals
from a laundry stove used for cook
ing and heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

appointments and to diSmissals from
the fire and police departments. Two
merit boards, composed OF ranking
members of the two departments,
viii decide all demotions and pro-
motions.
The Indianapolis Times long was
active in promoting the merit Sys-
TEN in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
FIRE IN BARN HOME
KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Third Child of Relief Family Is
Badly Burned.
BIZ Tnited Press

bV LNITN1 FTfss
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March l.
Two small children persisted and a
third was burned seriously here late
yesterday when fire destroyed the
barn home of their father, Walter
First, FERA worker.
The dead were William Franklin,
6 months and Bertha, 2.
Three-year-old Mary Catherine,
rescued by the mother, was burned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Epelyn Brent, Once Wealthy
 Morie Star, Has Discorered
 Happiness in Her 4duersity
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, July 10-"Sweet are the uses of diversity" wrote Shakespeare a long time ago.
 An Evelyn Brent, here in Hol- lywood today, can raise her right hand and say, sincerely, That goes with me, tool'
 Betty Brent is no longer a film star in Hollywood. She is no long CT rich. Instead of two elaborate homes, one at the beach and one in town, she has now only an apart ment in one of the better apart ment hotels. Instead of having her name at the top of movie casts, she is content to see it somewhere in the list. She no longer spends days and weeks of leisure basking in the sun on the beach and worrying over the thousand ard one details of movie stars life-including the money that movie starring brings.
 Has Three Careers
 Instead of all that, she works and plans, and she says, I've never been happier"
 Betty Brent has three careers now instead of one. She left Hol- lywood about three years ago on a tour of the country with an act. A year ago she came back and she has been working in pictures, per- forming on the air, and making plans for another tour with a new act. She looks like a different per son, younger, brighter and more alive with interest than the star who left.
 Getting away from Hollywood she says, was what I needed. It restored my perspective, made me realize how little some of the things that seemed important here really mattered. Having a lot of money was really grief. I've never given that snap of the fingers-"for money itself, when I had it. This may sound sappy, know, but the only reason miss having more money now is that I know people who could use some. Before could always help them out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

Over the country, if not so much in Hollywood, Betty Brent is re- membered for the good roles she had-in Underworld, The Last Ccmmand,' Interference" The Silver Horde for instance-rather than for the series of inept star ring vehicles which were her lot before she left Paramount to free lance.
 One thing that impressed her on her tours in the theatre was the way fans, supposedly tickle, remem- bered former favorites.
 They wanted to know, time and again, about Bessie Love and Pris- ella Dean and Monte Blue, why they haven't had more breaks in pictures. Ruth Roland, too," says Betty