davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Dozen States Represented

on minimum wages.
Dozen States Represented.
Parkman estimated that Represent
| atiVeS from more than a dozen States
/ would be present at the meeting.
/ The President made few engage
ments for the day so as to give his
attention to the task before him.
/ At noon the President conferred
with Harry Kendall. chairman of the
Industrial Advisory Board, the other
members of that board. He conferred
also with Secretary of Interior Ickes
public works administrator. and Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau
had his customary monthly luncheon
conference with the President in the
latterS office.
This afternoon the President was to
meet again with the Allotment Board
to discuss apphca tions for work-relief
money.
Mr.. Roosevelt returned to the White
House last night about 9 o'clock from
his cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia.
which he boarded Saturday afternoon
at Annapolis, Md.
Meanwhile, Capital observers saw
indications that the President would
seek to make the question of Federal
power over ma jor economic and social
questions a leading issue in 1886 and
that the fight over the idea of chang
ing the Constitution was sharpening.
Some saw a probability that there
would be a move for a plank in the
1886 Democratic platform calling for
an amendment to the Constitution, the
Associated Press reported.
BOrah Dares New Dealers.
Senator Borah. Republican. of
Idaho. was on record with a declara- =
ton that the Constitution now gives
the Government enough power to cope
with emergency In effect, he dared
the Roosevelt administration to seek
an amendment. Defending the Su-
preme Courts N R. A. decision AS the
only one it could have reached under
the Constitution. he said:
Those who feel that the States
should be shorn OF their power in
whole or in part owe it to the people
to submit their proposals to the people
in the way of definite amendment. 3"
Senator Norris. Republican. of
Nebraska. on the other hand, accord
ing to the Associated Press, favored a
constitutional amendment depriving
the courts of all power to hold any
law unconstitutional. Although he
expressed the belief nothing could be
done in this Congress about an
amendment. he said:
This is the only civilized country
in the world in which a law passed
by the Parliament and approved by
the Executive can be overruled by a
Supreme Court.
I'm not criticizing the court in
any of the decisions it has made. but
it does illustrate that we are a Gov
ernment by injunction"
Labor Farley Called.
The Supreme Courts power to void
laws will be one topic discussed at a
special council of war of American
Federation of Labor leaders called for
next Thursday by President William
Green. Describing the Supreme Court
decision as "a severe and stunning
blow to economic advancement and
social progress" Green summoned the
unions Executive Council to the
parley.
1t was noted that Green at one
point in his statement used similar
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Car OF Type Used by Kidnapers Found
in Los Angeles.

IN Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES. June 3 GP).-A tan
sedan answering the description of a
machine in which the sheriff of Kern
County north of here said two men
were riding who resembled suspects
wanted in the $500. 900 George Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping was found absn-
doned in North Hollywood today.
Preparations were made TO take
f1ngerprints from the car and stimuli
taneously police began a search Of
underworld haunts on the possibility
some of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers
may have fed here from the North
west
A Glendale hotel was searched after
policeman said he saw a man re-
sembling Alvin Karpis. public enemy
No. l. enter it, but the search was
futile.
The license plates had been removed
from the car.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
------s s----------------
BARBARA IN PARIS
Woolworth Heiress Refuses to
Say If She'll See Mdivani.

PARIS. June 3 tP.-Barbara Hut
ton. the Woolworth heiress and
former Princess Mdivani, arrived in
Paris today with her new husband.
but declined to say whether she
planned to see her former one.
II would rather not talk about
that" she said. After all, we came
to Paris for pleasure.
She and her husband, Count Kurt
Haugwitz- -Reventlow. are expected to
spend several weeks here and then
go to the counts estates in Denmark.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MARYLAND PHONE
CUT HELD INVALID
BY SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED From First Page. J

Continued From First Page)
court should not have fixed fair value
Of the property. but should have sent
it. back TO the commission. IT stated
the lower court had properly granted
an injunction of the commissions
order
The effect OF the decision Is to leave
the question of rates open and require
further action by the commission.
This agency had used commodity
prices. representing the changed pur-
chasing power of the dollar. in deter
mining the value of the property for
rate-making purposes.
The commissions order was based
on its belief that the depression. start
ing in 1929. was more than mere
temporary slump in business activity
and was "a changed economic level ."
1t held that substantial reductions
in utility rates were demanded to
meet The needs Of those whose income
had been reduced.
The company took the position that
under existing law and constitutional
property rights. the high court could
not be concerned with the question
whether social justice required il TO
serte the public at rates below fair
/ and adequate return.
| 1t was agreed that IS per cent Of
the company's business was intra-
State. Using commodity prices as a
/ part Of its basis. the commission
valued the company's property at the
beginning of 1884 for rate making
purposes at s32, 100000. the three
| Judge Federal district court at s39.-
SAL 900 and the company al $40 ,722,8ls.
| The commission contended the
! companys valuation would require. if
accepted, an increase instead of a
decrease in rates If granted the earn
ings il claimed.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
STORE RAISES WAGES
AS ANSWER TO N. R. A.
S5-Year-old Ohio Firm Says In.
crease for About IS to Aver
age g Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio. June SC. W,
Patterson e. Son, Findlay's oldest re-
tail business, announced today an in
crease in wages of all regular employees
"as our answer" to the timely or un-
timely death OF the N. r. A.
In a newspaper advertisement, tbs
85-year-old firm said:
The N. r. A. is dead. Originally.
we Endorsed. later we doubted, recently
we blamed the lack of compliance
both the worth Of the principles in
volved.
Our answer TO its timely or un-
timely death is: To our employees. an
increase in wages of all regular en-
ployes, and to our customers, better
service through some readjustment of
employe hours"
J. D. Patterson. partner NJ the
firm %-eaid the increase, expected 70
average S-per cent for each emplove.
would affect approximately 25 persons.
mostly women.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Continued From First Page)
on the Pendleton-Cold Springs road
Saturday night and Sunday, followed
by police cars. was for a time believed
to contain the kidnapers. But the
automobile in the lead also turned out
to be an official car seeking the klo-
napers.
LOSE TRACE OF SEDAN.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Agreed on 6 Per Cent.

The court and the commission
agreed the company was entitled II
a revenue OF 6 per cent on its value
The three judge court prohibited
enforcement of the commissions or
der. holding it invalid and declaring
1t would result in the confscation of
the company's property.
The case was appealed directly
. from the three Judge court 10 the
Supreme Court.
In attacking the evaluati ton methods
used. Justice Roberts said:
This method is inappropriate for
obtaining the value of q going tele-
phone plant An obvious objection is
that the indices which are its basis
were not prepared as an aid 10 the
appraisal Of property. They were in
tended merely TO indicate price
trends ..
Again the wide variation OF re-
suits of the employment Of different
indices. already mentioned. impugns
their accuracy as implements of sn-
praisal.
Sensible Of this discrepancy the
commission attempted rule of thumb
corrective. bv weighing the several
indices upon principle known only
to itself, and thus rendered its process
of valuation even more dubious and
obscure.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CURB TO INCENTIVE
FEARED BY HOOVER.
HE TELLS GRADUATES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Studies Waterfalls.
F. C. RaShleigh of England is tour
ing the world't 20 study waterfalls.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
The Annual Meeting
OF THE LOT OWNERS OF THE
G1enWood Cemetery

The Annual Meeting
OF THE LOT OWNERS OF THE
GlenWood Cemetery
u,;,, he held in the Washinston Board OF
Trads rooms; sec9nd ooT n%g ps svenine aue star
Sunu1nndaV .June 2 1895. at 7:30 pm
All all iof owners are earnestly requested to
De BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM z. WISE.
Secretary.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
..,a., same service as one costing
rron PfoVioeSn mont waste insurance money"
S2mWo NEAL. with 25 years experience.
tincoln $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
RECOVERY POLICY
CHANGES RUSHED
First Statement on New
Course by President
Expected Today.
fContinned From First Page.l

compactS. and had some hope that a
similar agreement might be reached
on minimum wages.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SERIAL NUMBERS
OF RANSOM NOTES
q ARE BROADCAST

Continued From First Page }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Ohio Showinq
Tarzan Picture
Guatemala Was Scene of
Filming.

Gu. two or three dozen bamboo
poles. plant half of them in the
ground for wall frames, and use the
rest for rafterS.
Then cover the rafterS with palm
leaves or banana stalks ana add
curtain of gaily colored cloth for a
door.
That's the recipe for building
native hut in Guatemala. according
/ to members of The New Adventures
of Tarzan" company, who spent four
months in Guatemala.
1t would not have bc-I necessary
| for the Tarzan people to consider
such primitive quarters - their
natural sets had always been near
some town or village equipped with
hotel or at least a picturesque inn
but things we're different.
Leaving civilization far behind.
they had to embark. bag and bag
gage. on a big barge, and float down
the Rio Dulce, through the heart of
the jungle, making inland trips
whenever necessary.
True, lie on the barge was COM
Portable enough-it being much like
small hotel with its sleeping quar-
tiers and dining and cooking ar
rangements
On the trips inland, however. it
was more than once necessary to
resort to hastily built native huts.
especially during the making of
night scenes.
On these occasions Indian porters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
New Musical Booked

In Cahente,7 First Nationals
latest musical Offering with Dolores
Del Rio and Pat OBrien in the
stellar roles has been booked for
the Apollo starting tomorrow. Busby
Berkeley has staged three big song
and dance numbers entitled In
Caliente." Lady in Ted" and
"Muchacha."
In the latter number Phil Regan
as bandit chief. does the sing
ing while Dolores Del Rio Is fea-
tured in dancing review.
Lady in Red" is sung by Wini-
fred Shaw. musical comedy star, and
In Caliente." the title song. Is sung
by a group of entertainers.
Another number. a ballad entitled
To Cali You Ny own" is sung by
Phil Regain.
The airs and lyrics were written
by Warren and Dublin and Dixon
and Wrubel
Pat . Brlen pOrtrayS an ultra
sophisticated magazine editor who
Is brilliant but inebriated a large
part Of the time. He gets mixed
up with a Chiseling blond, 50 his
employer kidnaps him and takes
him TO Caliente to try to sober him
dp.
There he meets Miss Del Rio. in
he role of a famous dancer. and
falls for both herself and her dane
ing. forgetting that he had once
written a vicious review about the
girl
Glenda Farrell. who plays the
part Of the blond menace. will not
give Pat up. until she discovers that
mis- employer. played by Edward
Everett Horton has more money.
Leo Garlic Is the rascally uncle
of Miss Del Rio who tries 10 profit
by the entire transaction
Others in the cast besides Phil
Regain and Winifred Shaw include
Dorothy Dare. Luis Alberni. George
HumbeTt. SOledad JimineZ. Herman
BIng and Florence Fair.
Specially numbers are given by
the DeNarcos and the CanOva Fam
Ily who have important parts in
the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Ann Hardingto
Be Loew's Star
The Flame Within Will
Open Tomorrow.

Ann Harding Will be seen in
tense. dramatic role for the first
time since she abandoned the stage
for the talking screen when Ed
mund Gouldings production Of The
Flame Within" co-starring Herbert
Marshall. which viii open tomor-
row at LOew's.
Though she scared to stardom
on Broadway as a dramatic star
OF the first water, the majority Of
her outstanding picture vehicles
have been OF the smart. sophis-
ticated comedy type. such as when
Ladies Meet" Biography of
Bachelor" Animal Kingdom" and
Holiday"
In Observation-Disclosures The
Flame Within" she pOrtrays a IA
nous woman pSychiatrist who de
votes a year Of her life to the re-
demption of a ne'er-do- we'll. giving
so much of herself to the man that
she inevitably falls in love with
him.
Maureen y sullivan. as nigh
strung. emotional girl. plays the
most dramatic role of her career.
according to all reports, even in
Guiding her singing portrayal IN
The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
Louis Hayward. English stage
star who captured the Vanity Fair
award for the best footlight per-
Torrance of the year in Noel Cow
ards play, Point Valaine." makes
his screen debut in The Flame
Within"
Others Of Importance III the cast
include Henry Stephenson, favorite
character actor, Margaret Seldom.
George HaSSell. Hey Malyon and
Claudelle Kaye. The story is an
original by Goulding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Katharine Hepburn TO Portray
Modern Role at Giro e; Apollo
Screen Will Offer Musical Film
Charles Boyer. Frence Actor, CoStars in Break of
Hearts, Specially Written Story: Dolores Del Rio
and Pat 0'Brien Featured on Other Screen

THE Circle presenting the Katharine Hepburn picture
Break Hearts which the has modern
than two years.
Co-ssrred with her Charles Boyer French player who
deal Of favorable recently
opposite Caudette Colbert Worlds"
Of Hearts 1t
Miss Hepburn which definitely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

we're sent on ahead to clear space
and build such temporary shelter Gs
was necessary.
With the exception of animal
ScareS at night, a few snakes in the
day and ticks, centipedes and mos
qui. IS at all hours, the company
suffered little inconvenience from
the live creatures Of the jungle
but the animals and reptiles on the
barge are another story.
The New Adventures of Tarzan'
5 now on view at the Ohio Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Other acts will include Harry
Holmes, piano comedian. assisted by
two StOoges, Gene Sheldon. por-
traying boob character in panto-
mime with the aid of Loretta FiSch-
err; Pail Mall. a blackface singing
and talking fun-maker. and Bobby
Gilbert, comedy violinist.
Linda and Drgo. dancing
couple. vino have toured for six
months in South America. will head
their own SlX-perSon revue OF dane
ing in presentation called In Old
Mexico
Clarence Stroud Will come here
from Chicago to serve as master Of
ceremonies for the occasion of the
seasons fortieth stage show. and
the Lyrics own orchestra will be
moved on 10 the stage from its
customary place in the pit.
The Case of the Curious Bride. -
based on a story by Erie Stanley
Gardner that ran Serially in Lib
erty Magazine, features a criminal
lawyer and detective character
known as Perry Mason.
Warren William. who played
Perry Mason in Case of the Howl
ing Dog" recently on the screen,
again portrays the attorney-detec-
tive
The story of the new film deals
with his efforts to clear the curious
bride" of numbering her first huS-
band who had returned-after be-
ing believed dead-to blackmail her
following her marriage to wealthy
young man.
Soon after he tries to blaCkma ,
her. the first husband is found slain.
The wife is arrested, but Mason
finds four other persons who had
motives TO kill the man and he be-
gins her defense
Besides Warren Williams, the cast
includes Margaret Lindsay. Claire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30


Her part is said 70 combine the
light comedy highhghts OF Morn
ing Glory with the human qualities
Of Little Women" and the tender
ness Of The Little Minister
The part she has IS that Of
struggling young composer who be-
comes a dominant force IN shap-
ing and breaking the career Of a
musical genius when love comes to
them.
Tho story. written especially FOR
Miss Hepburn by Lester Cohen,
vas IN the course Of development
Tor more than a year.
II was adapted 10 the screen BY
the same team OF writers who Won
the Academy award for their adap-
tation Of Little Women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

sonal guidance of Ernst Lubitsch,
managing director Of Paramount
production,
Miss Dietrich personally selected
Frank Borsage to direct the produc-
ton
Ultra modern in theme and set
ting. it will afford a role and char
acterization that differ completely
from any which heretofore she has
portrayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MarIene Dietrich
Cast in New Film

THE Pearl Necklace" a modern
story by an anonymous author, will
be Marlene Dietrich's next starring
picture for Paramount, according to
Henry Herzbrun, vice president and
general manager of the studios.
II will be made under the per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Beginners

WOuld-be actors and actress
eS who sob because they are
always scared stiff" on the
stage can get cheer from
Claude Rains. one of the lead
ing actors of the stage and
screen. Interviewed en- his ar
rival in Hollywood for The
Last Outpost" Rains confessed
that he never stepped before an
opening night audience with
out literally quivering in his
boots. And furthermore, he
says that all sensitive actors
share a kindred emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Last Times Today Mark of the Vampire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Star Becomes AviatriX

"Ships that pass in the night"
have prompted Grace Bradley to
take up flying. The ships that go
by are the airplanes that fly over
the Paramount actress San Fer
nando Valley home, which is not
far from Grand Central airport and
directly under the airmail route to
San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Actress sings Ancrrtia

Marina Schubert. Paramount &C
treSS and singer has been loaned
for the role o. Hugette in The V9G-
abond King, which viii open at the
Philharmonic May 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
COMEDY ACTS TO BE FEATURED ON NEW BILL BOOKED Al
Robbins Family, HeraIded as
Worlds CIeverest, Coming; Film
Offers Warner William as Star
Recently Returned From South American Tour;
Screen to Show Murder Mystery.

ME iortieth consecutive
honoS on the new program starting the Lyric With The
Warner Bros mystery Of
featuring Warren William, Margaret and
The vaudeville leans O acts
Billed "Vaudeyle the
present three energetic dancing children their 67yearod father
variety of dances andc comic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

DOdd, Allen jenkins, Barton Mac
Lane Donald Woods. Phillip Reed
and Warren Hymer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Ace Writers Work

Waldemar Young today vas set by
Paramount 10 coliaborate with VIM
cent Lawrence. Edwin JuStus Mayer
and Franz Schulz ON The screen play
for Invitation to Happiness" beng
made ready for Gary Cooper
La gaceta., 1935-08-19

ano en- Paris como ell del mods
to que exhibia una notable co.
1ecci6n de modelqs fsmeninos.
Antes de tres al ps instalabs-
sc en- la Rue de la Pai&, en- un
apartamento que hoy ha queda-
do convertible en- ell edificio de
siete pis9s que lleva la firma
Mais6n Worth. Fue este I'm gol-
pc audaz, como todos los de
Charles Frederick Worth, pues
este ocurria antes que ell baron
Hausmann ~alterase los pianos y
modificase ell mapa de la Cite, Y
la Rue de la Paix pertenecia
a1n al faubourg aristoceatico,
en- donde ningun comerciante
habia osado establecerse. Este
pa:o con ell que trasponia la IL
nea de demarcacion entire la sec
ci6n commercial y la Residential
de Paris, tuvo muchos imitado-
res, pues, como TODD ell mundo
sabe, la Rue de la Paix es hoy
a la Moda universal 10 que ell
Quai d'Orsay es a la Politica in
ternaciOnal.
Ot1o paso que rompia con ia
tradici6n sigui6 a este, provo
cando una revolution en- la Mo-
ola, y fue ell de ~presentar sus mso
delos icor medic de maniquies
vivientes.
Hasta que ei1bragado permi-
ito en- los figurines propagar Ia
media francesa, Sc usaron las ma
necas. Este medic, que empez6
a emplearse va por 400, alcan
La gaceta., 1935-08-19

E'::'&'|''''E
z6 ssSuge bajo ell Rey@A Guam
do vefs fe c@onvi] ell
centric hs eual de
tooas las ca Aeuropeas Sc tor
naban para c. su esplendor,
Estas SUnequiVs ~viajaban en-
diligenciA a Madrid, viena,
San Petersburg Y Londres. Y
aun cuando ,6sancia y las otras
Pctencias eufs hallaban
len guerra, las mr4FS Sc :
gufan vAjando respetsa por
una ordeN de los paises beige
rantes que prchibia disparar so
bre elias.
Worth permanecio fiel al I'm
Iperio, aun despues que muchos
'franceses habian renegade ID
eel. Contin1o durante largo item
oenviando sus modelos a la EN-
Iperatriz Eugenia, junto con Tn
bouquet de violetas~ imperiales.
La Casa Worth estuvo cerra-
da durante ell sitio de Paris, de
.donde ell famoso coutuier pudo
.escapar en- globo. Pero regres6
q la capital francesa En- cuanto
Sc firm6 la paz, y reanudo su
trabajo, niaugurando dos colo
res para la OCCASION, uno de un
trabajo, inaugurando dos colo
>r1arck rabioso'', y ell otro de un
girls obscure titulado "Escom-
bros de Paris.
Worth fue euien introduce,
entire otras innoI aciones, ell "a
Zabache en- Ell adorno y ell raso
en- los materiales para las tG-
lettes, dando asi nueva vida a
las sederias de la villa de Lyon.
La Casa Worth continue su
carrera triunfal con los dos hi
jos de Charles Frederick: Gas
ton, qUien puso orden en- la cues
ton administrative = pues
Worth padre Sc gastaba 10 que
CANADA y mas-y Jean Philippe
que hered6 ell talento creador de
su nAgenitor. Era este un dis
4 Del pintor Corot y amigo
EN- Riable de Eleonora ,Duse,
.paN quien no solo dibujaba los
La gaceta., 1935-08-19
CHOCARON DOS NAPORES
EN- LA NIEBLA

Liverpool, Inglaterra, agostt
Liza niebla que habia Ell e,
canal irland6s produjo ell oho
que de los vapores Laurentic.
de la compania Cunard, y Ma
pier Star, de la compania Blue
Perecieron en- ell acciden-
te 6 marineros y 5 recibieron
heridas. Los dos vapores, que
sufrieron danos de importan-
ella, regresaron a puerto. Ell
Laurentic lleVaba 620 pasaje-
ros.
NingunO de los dos vapores
La gaceta., 1935-08-19
.MURIO UN ITO DEL SENA.
DOR

Dej6 de existir anoche en- ell
hospital municipal, Mr.. j. Tay-
or Park, de II amos ito del Sc
nador Trammell Y alto emplea-
10 que fu6 del gobierno fede-
al. Ell ano pasado. despu6s de
"A amos de servicios, Sc retro
del puesto de ajustador de aran
celeS.
A la edad de % amos lie eli
gieron alcalde de Lakeland.
Como empleado del gobierno
sirvi6 bajo los presidentes Gle
Veland, Mckinley, Taft, Will
son, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
y Franklin D. Roosevelt,
La gaceta., 1935-08-19
TRATO DE MATAR A SU
MUJER Y LOS HIJOS

Madrid, agosto 19.-Comu-
nican de Segorbe, Valencia, que
ell panadero Jose Conejo Laza-
70 trat6 de matar a su mujer,
nombrada Feliciana Dolz, y sus
hijos Jose y Vicente, por cues
tones de intereses.
La mujet y los hijos hacian
pan en- un horno de Conejo, que
La gaceta., 1935-08-19
Eli TEMPO

LluVia, para hoy Y manana.
MaXima temperature aver, 90
grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 4;55 a. m. y
as p. M; marea baja a las
II SO a. m. Y 1872 p. m.