davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-05
KRAFT-PHENIX CORP.
BARES BUILDING PLANS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The Kraft
Phenix Cheese Corp. announced q
81 900 900 building program for 1885.
with new units to be constructed at
Freeport, ILL.,; Plymouth, Wis: Atlanta
and Montreal. James L. Kraft, preSi-
dent of the company. said 1t was
"the largest building program in the
company's history"
Evening star., 1935-02-05
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated PreSs.
The position of the Treasury on Feb
ruary was: Receipts. 1888. .943 SO; ex-
penditures. Sl3. 6ll7.65; balance. 81
29S $40 PAL 20; customs receipts for The
month. sl.906.51s27.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince Jul,
u. 50 07O.267 .S39 SO: expenditures. 81
5ls.12 Of emergency expendituresl; sx-
cess Of expenditures. sl9s..121. 1895;
gold assets. $s.4ll ,974.593,S5.
parable date last year.. sis.ss0.525;9I;
expenditures. S107.257: :452 ~; net bal
for the month 50 500. .sl1 81.
Receipts for the fseal year, - 507 Az
s77.74: expenditures, S3.627.5l6.505.83
including Sl.961. .041 012.11 of emer-
gency expenditures; excess OF receipts.
1919, ee2.572.Ii: gold assets. s7.O1s. .ef4.-
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Jersey Standard
Gets $5O,OOO,OOO
OF Called Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK. February s.-Holders
Of Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey 5
per cent debentures, which have been
called for retirement as Of February
/ have to date turned in approxi-
mately $50,000,000 or SIS per cent OF
the issue, it was announced today.
The debentures contained the gold
clause.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
$3,009,851 LOSS SEEN
FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-1llinois
Central reported a net deficit for 1884
of S3,009,851. compared with a net
income in 1888 of S113,862.
Railway operating revenues. totaling
$91, 1,144,973 were S3,l86,490 greater
than in 1888, but operating expenses
showed an increase of $5,9l5,929,
totaling $67,855, 400
Net railway operating income for
1894. after expenses, taxes and rents,
was $l3,543,6l4, decrease Of 1884,
534.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February P.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
foundations as Of 2 o'clock.)
STOCK VALUES DECLINE.

NEW YORK, February R.-The
open market value of stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange de-
creased s942,847 900 during January
to an aggregate value on February
of s32,99l OBS, 900, the exchange re-
ported.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 1884
preliminary net income was $685..
sol, VS.. $lo,408,05e.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Kreuger (G)Brew. .

McCord Rad (B). .
McWilliams Drt1)
Maryl'd Ca sualty.
Mavis Bot tA)tr).
Mead -Johnson(t4.
Mex.Ohio Oil. go.
Middle States
Petrol'm vtc(A)
Mock Jud Voc t1).
Mohawk Hudson
LIST pf 90.
Molybdneum 49,.
Mont Ward A 5 u.
Mount Prod (60c) .
Mount State Tel
& Teleg (S)
Evening star., 1935-02-05
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
gave the following summary of the
principal assets and liabilities on
January 80, together with changes tor
the week and for the same week of
last year. In millions of dollars:
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Gen Ell Ltd rcts
Stock and SaleS-

Hscla Min (40c)..
Hollinger q t1.30.
Horn&Hardt 1.60.
Horn&Hardt pft7)
Hudson Bay M&S
Hunt BILE Oil t1)...
Hygrade Syl go.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct 70 The Evening Star.

Stock and Gales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Phillip Morris.... Is TIA Is 16h
Pierce Governor. l 2h 2h 2h
Pioneer Gold
Mines Ltd tSOc) 10 10 10
Pitney Bo p t2Oc) 3 5H 5h 5h
Pitts Plate G $50. 500s 56A Sc Sc
Prod Royalty 2hc 2 Ii a a
Prop'ties Real vtc sos 13 13 13
Proper McCall'm 1 u y Y
Prudential Invest 8 5N 5A 5A
Pub Service
Nor Ill no par Sos 1s 1S Is
Puget Sound
Pc l. IS pf Cos 15h Is is
Pure Oil Of. ...... SOS 38 80 3S
Evening star., 1935-02-05

75s 3Sh 35h 35k
3 7% ~ 74s
.00s 1894 1884 1891
l ~ AZ ~
20s 110 109K 110
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NewCoIbert
Picture IS on
LOeW S Bill
Ted Lewis Is Featured in
Here Comes the Rand,
Musical Film.

Loew'S Theater Will present a
double feature program beginning
tomorrow. showing Claudette Col
bert'S latest picture. She Married
Her Boss" and Ted Lewis in Here
Comes the Band
In the Colbert picture. MELVIN
Douglas and Michael Bartlett are
featured players. Edith Fellows.
new child actress, and Katharine
Alexander are also III the cast.
The story concerns Julie Scott
Miss ColberO an efficient Secre-
tarv who has been in love with her
boss, Richard Barclay CAIr. Douglass
for six years. Finally one Of Julia S
girl friends Startles Mr. Barclay into
proposing marriage to Miss Scott.
She accepts. gets into a battle with
her husbands daughter and sister.
and from thence on the picture goes
like wildhTe.
In Here Comes the Band" Ted
Lewis and his band make their first
screen appearance.
Harry Stockwen plays the sing
ing hero and Virginia Bruce, the
heroine. Ted Healy and Nat PEN
dletOn carry on a comedy feud dur
ing the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

by BeIasco
2OYearsAgo
Drama Comes to Screen at
Circle Tomorrow; Helen
Mack in Cast.

Remembered as a stage hit more
than 20 years ago. The Return Of
Peter Grimm" Will come TO the
Circle Theater screen tomorrow with
Lionel Barrymore. most versatile
member Of the American theater's
royal family in the leading role.
The drama deals with a kindly old
meddler whose afable nature covers
a tyrannical will. His obstlnaCy al
most wrecks the lives of those dear
10 him and the story IS based on his
return from the grave to right the
wrongs he committed in the flesh.
The story takes place against a
pastoral background in northeastern
New York where Peter Grimm lives
like feudal lord among his flowers.
With death just over the threshold,
Peter arranges TO have his foster
daughter Catherine played by
Helen Mack. marry his nephew.
Frederick, whom he calls back from
the East The girl is in love. how
ever. with James. her foster fathers
secretary But her devotion 70 her
father cOmpels her to accept his
edict and she promises to marry
Frederick
Peter dies before the ceremony
and in the Beyond ne discovers the
mistakes he has made in coercing
Catherine into marrying The man
she doesn't love He also discovers
that Frederick was not the loving
nephew he pretended So the ghost
OF Grimm comes back. and coming
back finds its powers to cOmmuni-
cate with the living limited.
He finally communicates with
those IN his household through a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
.WorId-Fanne
Stars Are in
Indiana Film
Big Broadcast of 1886
Boasts Amazing Roster
of Performers.

Continuing in the current cycle of
musical films is Big Broadcast OF
1886" which will succeed Top Hat
at the Indiana Theater beginning
tomorrow.
The cast in Big Broadcast reads
like a roster of Hollywood head
liners and includes Bling Crosby
Jack Oakie, Burns and Allen, Wendy
Barrie, LYDIA Robert, Amos N
Andy, Charlie Ruggles and Mary
Boland, Ethel Norman, the Nicholas
brothers, Bill Robinson, Henry
Wadsworth, Sir Guy Standing anc
two bands, Ina Ray Huttons cir
orchestra and Ray Mobiles musica
organization.
Lochinvar, the great lover
(played by Jack Oakie), gets thou
sands of fan letters in response tC
his syrupy words over the micro
phone of Station WHY. of which hi
is part owner. The other part is
owned by Smiley, who sings the
musical portion of the "Lochinvar
programs
A lonely Countess from Clemente
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

In the cast with Martini is Anita
Louise. Genevieve Tobin and IA
year-old Nine. ErneStine Schumann-
Heink. who is also making her
screen debut.
The story Of Here's to Romance
deals with the lives and careers OF
two artists. a young singer tN1r.
MartinD and a girl dancer Miss
Louise. Interest in the young
dancer is taken by Emery Gerard, a
patron of the arts whose bent
nearly always happens to be toward
the ladies. His wife, seeking re-
venge, offers to sponsor the career
Of the young star The fact that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Miss Roberto comes to New York
to find her dream man, the great
"Lochinvar." She comes to WHY
and finds that the object Of her af-
lection is two men. So she maneuv-
ers to get them both of on her
yacht.
But Spud COakie) takes along a
Radio Eye" contraption which
George and Oracle have been try
ing to sell him. The instrument
picks up anything at any time and
also has a television attachment.
With this instrument, the various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

peared off today in view Of prop
erty settlement.
The actor agreed to pay $3.50 a
month for the support of his
estranged wife and their children
until Dolores. 6, and John Blythe,
3 come of age.
Miss Costello filed new divorce
complaint 1t charged desertion,
superseded the former complaint
which accused Barrymore of excess
sive drinking and cruelty.
The settlement gave Miss Costello
the Barrymore Hilltop mansion and
S163.OO0O in securities held by her
while John will retain his yacht,
Infanta. and 100000 worth of Sc
curitieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Belasco in 1911. It was one Of the
biggest successes on the New York
stage. was revived in 1921 and ran
two years. David Warheld played
the title role
The Circle Theater is Offering. for
the last times TODAY. stage enter
tainment in Dave Apollons Inter
national Varieties and the picture.
The Goose and the Gander, with
George Brent and Kay Francis.
The fastest-growing tree known
is the balSa. The seed is little
larger than a pinhead. yet the tree
often sprouts to height of Is feet
and diameter Of 25 inches within
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

the singer and dancer are in love
Complicates matters and the plot
thickens when both patron" take
their proteges to Paris to study
Mime. SChumann-Heink plays her
self in the picture, as a friend o.
the young singer. Also in Here 5
To Romance are Vincente Escudero
Gypsy dancer, and Marie Gam
barelli. famous danSeuSe. The music
for Here's to Romance was di-
rected by Louis de Francesca.
Mr.. Martini IS scheduled TO sins
on the Martens concert series at
EnglSh's Theater. Nov. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

acts of music and comedy are PIE
sented in The Big Broadcast"
Short subjects on the Indiana
Theater program for next week Will
inclue a Pop-Eye cartoon, King OF
the Mardl GraS." and a Grantland
Rice Spotlight, Jungle Waters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Wedding Bells Are Nearing

By IHitrd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. B
Sally Blame. film actress. and Nor
man Foster. actor and former hus-
band of Claudette Colbert. Will
marry Tuesday in private Cere-
mony. they announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Settlement Is
Finally Made
Barrymore Agrees to Pay
$3.50 a Month.

By Tpitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ga prom
ised contest by John Barrymore of
Dolores Costello's divorce suit APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
LIONEL BARRYMORE STAR OF THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM
Nino Martini, Schumann-Heink
Appear in Film at Apollo
Here's to Romance is Attraction at Downtown Theater;
Anita Louise Takes Heroine'S Role.

Hollywood continues talent from the ranks of the
Metropolitan
hich Apollo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
D. c. RELIEF FUND
CUT 20 PCT. FOR
WORKS PROGRAM
$500 Jobs for Idle Are Ex-
peCted When Projects
Get Under Way.
AUGUST ALLOTMENT
FOR AID ONLY $400,0 900
Allen Reports Local Schedule
Will Be Inaugurated by
Next Thursday.

Based on expectations of wide
spread employment under the works
program, Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins today made a SO per cent
reduction in the August allotment of
Federal funds for general relief work
i'm the District.
Whereas the District Relief Admin
istration had asked earlier for $780,
600 to maintain relief rolls next
month. Hopkins cut the figure to
100000.
Work Begins Thursday.
This was done on assurances from
Commissioner George E. Allen that
the District will inaugurate its work
program Thursday, which means an
increase each week in the number of
persons shifted from the direct relief
rolls to work projects at security
wages ranging from S25 to $79 a
month.
Commissioner Allen, who also Is
works project administrator, expects
to make an announcement tomorrow
where and on what projects work will
actually start.
Projects Approved.
Projects costing s4,477,862 already
have been approved. These are de-
signed to provide employment for 5000
now on relief.
The District, however, has received
allotments of $1,236,713 for general
highway projects. These are expected
to provide gainful employment for ap-
proximately 1850.
While Allen has made no definite
decision. it was expected these high
way projects would initiate the local
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BILL VOTE
MAY Be DELAYED
Ramspeck, However, to
Seek House Action on
Measure Tomorrow.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee hopes to have
the annual leave and sick leave bills
for Government employees voted on In
the House tomorrow under the special
rule reported more than a week ago,
but two contingencies may prevent.
Special rules On the Mississippi set
back and Army promotions are a
special order of business today. II
consideration of these measures is not
completed, they will continue over until
tomorrow.
Delay at Opening.
A question of privilege raised by
Representative Huddleston, Democrat,
of Alabama, caused delay at the OPEN
ing of the session today, and fights
against both the Mississippi setback
and Army promotions measures are
threatened. If repeated points OF order
are raised and quorum calls result,
these bills might not be passed today.
Also Speaker Byrns said he had assur-
ances from the leaders on the Ways
and Means Committee that the tax bill
would be introduced today, reported
tomorrow and be ready to be taken
up on Wednesday.
In such event, the Government en-
ployes leave bills would be in a squeeze
and the special rule for their priv
ileged consideration might be held
over until the tax bill has been dis
posed off,. a.
Chairman Ramspeck said today
there was misunderstanding regard
ing the 80 days annual leave pro-
posed in this bill in substitution for
the 15-day present leave and it does
not mean that any one who has had
a two-week vacation will be imme-
diately entitled to another one.
Annual Leave Basis.
He pointed out that the annual
leave is based in the pending bill on
two and one half days a month sub
sequent to July /. The President will
make the regulations and adminiStra-
tive officers rule upon the time when
employees can be spared on leave.
No vacations, Ramspeck said, can
be taken in advance of accrued leave,
so the employees earning 80 days for
the fiscal year beginning July l would
have only one-half at that time due
them up to January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
POLICIES ARE HIT
BY LAW LEAGUE
Forty-first Annual Conven.
ton Program Presages
Roosevelt Criticism.

Criticism Of features Of the Roose-
welt administration was presaged TO-
day at the opening Of the forty-first
annual convention of the Commercial
Law League of America. About 400
delegates were at Wardman Park
Hotel.
A report by the special committee
on commerce, published in the conven-
ton program and scheduled for con-
sideration tomorrow night, raped sew
eral national policies and demanded
that the administration:
Balance the budget at the next Con-
greSs. -
Stabilize its currency.
Purchases by Bidding.
Discontinue all Government manu-
featuring agencies and make such
purchases as it may require from pri-
vate industries on the basis Of COMPETE
tive bidding.
Let all contracts for public works
by comparative bidding to private con-
tractors with the provision that they
employ, as far as possible, the persons
now on relief.
The report said the league was In
sympathy with President Roosevelt
earnest and unrelenting efforts to re-
move the economic blight that has az
fiicted our country the last six years,
but was anxious for broad change In
.,1ro,,h - darraeeioy, v,roh1enS The
report urged that the President call
an international economic and mon
etary conference to decrease the
present worldwide economic nation
alism and trade warfare and to con-
clude a suitable and satisfactory
monetary exchange of the currency
of all the nations attending the con-
ference"
Bankruptcy Law View.
The leagues committee on bank
ruptcy presented for consideration by
the collection agency men and COM
mercial lawyers making up for the
convention, a set of resolutions which
included a recommendation that the
league oppose repeal Of the national
bankruptcy law, but support certain
amendments. The Bankruptcy Com
mittee would have the league go on
record against a pending House bill
which would change the method OF
appointment of referees and the pay
ment of their compensation.
The convention opened formally at
IL am. today with the singing OF
America" and an invocation by Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes. canon Of the
Washington Cathedral. Lunsford l..
Hammer of Washington, Ralph D.
Quinter, vice president of the District
Bar Association, and Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen made welcoming ad-
dresses. A response was delivered by
Harold B. Doyle, youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BURGLAR OBTAINS
%,025 JEWELRY
Lock Removed From Door
of Apartment-Chest
Taken From Home.

A s4,025 jewel theft from his apart
ment in the Shoreham Hotel was re-
ported to police last night by B. B
Burgunder, president of S. Kann &
Sons Co.
An expert burglar removed a lock
from the door of the sixthfioor apart
ment during the absence Of the family
between and 8 pm. yesterday.
The stolen jewelry. which belonged
to Burgunder's wife, Mrs. Selma K
Burgunder, included a pair of dia.
mond clips valued at $1,000. dia.
mond engagement ring worth $500
several bracelets, watch and pin.
Others Undisturbed.
Entrance was gained without at
tracing the attention of other occu'
pants of the building.
A chest containing $50 In casf
was stolen within the last few day.
from the home of Edward s. Brown
2511 Pennsylvania avenue. Brown tolc
police. Entry was gained by forcing
second story window.
Charles M. McGraw, 1911 Madison
street, was robbed of SIG early yester-
day by two men, who grabbed ano
held him as he was walking near hi:
home. McGraw said the robbers es.
capped in an automobile bearing Vir-
ginia license tags.
Pedestrian Robbed.
Two colored thugs early yesterday
threw Robert Thompson, 6031 Ridge
drive, Brookmont, Md, to the pave
ment at Twenty-sixth and o streets
and robbed him of $l4, Thomas re-
ported.
Burglars broke into a tavern at 1905
E street early yesterday, escaping
with $50 worth Of whisky, cigars and
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Artists VIII Get Relief Jobs
Decorating 2, 800 U. S. Edifices

Under q $530,784 allotment ap-
proved by President Roosevelt, sew
eral hundred artists and sculptors
are to be given gainful employment
for the next 10 months in decorating
1900 Federal buildings throughout the
country and 400 now under construc-
ton.
The announcement by the Division
of Applications and Information was
the first detailed plan in connection
with the works program to assist the
unemployed in the major arts-music,
the theater, writing, painting and
sculpture.
AS under the old public works OF
art project, which turned out thous-
ands of mural decorations, paintings
and etchings in the past two years,
the decoration of public buildings will
be under the immediate supervision
of the Treasury Departments Pro-
curement Division.
The call for artists will be welcomed
by the profession, many members Of
which are still on relief rolls. The
project will be carried on in close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
FATAL FALL ON RUG
BY MAN IS PROBED
Police to Talk to Wife, Only
Other Person in House When
Salesman Slipped.

The death of Charles Bacon, IS. OF
4418 Chesapeake street after a fall
when he slipped on rug in his home
yesterday, was under investigation by
police and the coroner's Office today.
Bacon, salesman for the Washing
ton Tent & Awning Co., died in
Georgetown University Hospital II
hours after the accident.
Police today were to talk to Mrs.
Bacon, the only other person in the
house at the time.
DR.. C. ]. Murphy, assistant coroner,
declared last night after an autopsy
that death seemed due to accidental
causes-Bacon suffered a rupture OF
the liver-but DR.. j. Magruder Mac
Donald, coroner, said the case was
still open.
Mr.. Bacon was the brother OF
Seward Bacon, Washington patent at
torney. He Is survived also by his
mother, Mrs. L. S. Bacon, 3416 North
ampton street, and sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Bacon Oulahan, Of the same adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

relation to the competitions now un-
der way for decoration Of Federal
buildings, it was announced, and will
result in a complete survey of the
artistic talent available in the coun-
try.
While the Treasury has a definite
program for decoration of the nearly
400 buildings now under construction,
no funds or program were available
heretofore for decorating the 1900
already in use. Many unemployed
artists, no doubt, will find work to do
on the new buildings also. Technical
assistants are included within the
scope of the program.
The artists will supply their own
material except where unusual ex-
penses are incurred. Plaster casts,
block stone, canvass, ETC., will be sup
piled by the Government.
Artists on relief will be given pref
erence, with the administrator Of the
fund as arbiter of their ability. Other
artists also may be employed, their
willingness to accept relief works pay
ment being an indication Of their
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Jury TO TRY NURSE
FOR KILLING DOG
Woman Says He Attacked
Boy, a, She Was Hired
to Guard.

Miss Ahava Rucker. who says that
in West Virginia, where she comes
from, babies are better than dogs, "
will be tried by Police Court jury
for the death of a 3-year-old wire
haired terrier which she says she
killed in defense of Haskell Norwood,
4, whom she was employed to protect.
The case was brought into court
this morning on a warrant sworn to
by Albert r. Moore, 1747 Columbia
road, owner Of the dog.
Miss Rucker nursemaid for the
Norwood boy, told reporters today the
dog had bitten her charge last Spring
and that when he ran after the child
again last Monday, she ran into the
house. got a golf club and struck him
with II.
Denies Viciousness.
Miss Margo: whiteford, who lives
at the Moore home, said she saw Miss
Rucker strike the dog with the club
and that she screamed twice for her
to stop beating that dog" She said
Miss Rucker struck the dog several
times with the club. Miss Rucker de-
MED repeatedly striking the small dog
The terrier, which followed Moore's
mother home from F street about
three years ago, and which had been
given the name Buddy" was said by
his owner to have been a noisy barker
but that he had never to his knowl-
edge bitten any one.
Trial Date Not Set.
THE dog had bitten the child be-
fore" Miss Rucker said today. "ano
when he ran after him again I was
afraid he would repeat it. ran into
the house and got the golf club and
hit him with it. think it is what any
body else would have done. Where
come from babies are more important
than dogs"
The specific charge against Miss
Rucker is cruelty to animals. The
date for trial has not been set. Her
bond was fixed at $500.