davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

one picture, an
actress will be a
star. But the
work of Miss Ra-
nier as Leopold
inc in "Escapade, -
a ssureS n a {
young woman of
a great following
a m n G m OWE
fans.
Although Miss
Ranier's work is
unusual and out
S t a n ding, Mr..
n-u~1frF- @@~NWDvrr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Plans Fishing Trip

! Fox Film vice president and pro-
duction chief, Winfield Sheehan, will
take a much needed rest after shoot
ing is completed on Curly Top" and
Way Down East" Mr.. Sheehan Will
fish in Canada during August and
will look over the New York play
crop in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

he has made. The
date is with Miss
Rand, to " h o m
Teddy pro pos 2 s
every day at Sis
Need lie S $ to say,
Miss Rand refuses
him each day at
) IS.
The stOckhOld-
ers Q n g a 2 e the
services of Thomas
3 entley John
BOles), to COerce
Miss r a n d into
signing [ h @ re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Antics Of Charles Butterworth
EnIiven Film on Apollo Screen;
Loew'sShowsW iIIiam Powell Hit
Jean Muir Appearing With Comedian in OrChds TO YOU;
LuSe Rainier Displays Ability in 'ESCapade;' Lyric
Screen and Stage Bills Praised
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

CHARLES BUTTEWORTH reaching the peak Of observation-disclosures
~ Orchids brightest
John Boles and
of the RzPaza floral shop that for
petite
Teddy Suyvesan majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

lIlS LOT T6-eleC-
ton. Well-there
is a murder-the
son Of the senator
(the son being a
very bad boy) is
murdered and his
body found in
front of his faith
er's ritzy home.
Raft solves tine
mystery and saves
his boss. Raft, Ed
ward Arm OF d,
Claire Dodd and
49,, AAL1~z - 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Engaged Again

Gene Lockhart. actor-author- pro-
Queer, will stage "Sumurum, Per-
sian pantomime spectacle at the
Hollywood bowl as soon as he COM
pletes his role in Thunder in the
Night" for Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Rounding Round Theaters

pecdl
CT LOUIS Mo, 6Th 1.-The Vagabond
- Municipal weeks engagement,
night The show will have the support
feature previous productions this
at the open-air theae
poet VIlon whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
New Star TriumphS

There is a new star in Holly
woods glittering armament. She is
LuiSe Rainier, William Powell's per-
sonally picked leading lady in "Es-
capable
1t probably could not be said after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Return to Movies

Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels have
been signed for leading roles in the
Fox Film. "Beauty'S Daughter and
Ball of Fire" respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Uses Pocket Comb

Stepin Fetchit, Fox Film comedian,
always carries a pocket comb with
him. although he has his head shaved
bald every week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Chosen for Lead

Gilbert Roland, originally slated
for the second lead in the forth
coming Fox Film, Ramona" has
been promoted to the role of Allie
sandro,. the first lead in the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Miriam Hopkins Ably Portrays
Title Role With Strong Cast
Including Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Reuben MamouIian; Allison SkipWorth and Billie
Burke Aid in Success
Burke Aid in Success.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

W. Gfths The Nation" the full length
the Of all color Technoo full length talking features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

HOIuef on me eVlCJlOn papers. he
doesn't know what the paper is all
about. but IS prevented from sign
ing It because he remembers a date
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Smell Contends Second Session
Has Begun, but Lacks Backing

According TO Representative Smell OF
New York. House minority leader, the
Seventy fourth Congress opened its
second session yesterday, but the ON
cial journal will not back him up.
Smell contends that in the parlia-
mentary tangle resulting from the
fight over the third deficiency bill and
the wheat cotton loans, the first ses-
sion actually ended Saturday night.
Here is his reasoning:
The House adopted and the Senate
later adopted and sent back to the
House q resolution calling for final
adjournment Of the session at mid
night Saturday.
After q lot of wrangling. the Senate
adopted q second resolution asking
the House to send back the adjourn
ment resolution for reconsideration
Then 1t sent this message to the
House:
Ordered, that the secretary (of the
Senate) be directed to inform the
House of Representatives that the
Senate has rescinded its former action
to recall from the House concurrent
resolution No. SO. providing for the
SINE die adjournment of the first
session of the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress."
Literally, that meant Just what it
said-that the Senate had voided its
action In asking the House to return
Evening star., 1935-08-27

the adjournment resolution. There
fore, the adjournment resolution
stood.
But Lewis Deschler, House parlia-
mentarian, got the Speaker to recess
the House and the Senate clerks to
bring another message. That read:
Ordered, that the secretary be di-
rected to inform the House Of Repre-
sentatives that the Senate has recon-
sidered its action In agreeing to House
concurrent resolution No. 3S, provid-
ing for the sine die adjournment of
the first session Of the Seventy fourth
Congress"
But the second message was not re.
ceived by the House until after mid
night. Therefore, said Smell, the ses-
sion automatically ended at midnight
Speaker Byrns' answer:
1T isn't what Bert Smell says, but
what the official journal Of the House
shows that counts"
And the oflcial journal shows that
all the phenagling took place before
midnight.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first session Of the Seventy
fourth Congress passed much legiEla-
ton affecting industry and agriculture.
Some high spots Of these laws:
Coal.
Created National Bituminous Coal
Commission to draft codes containing
wage, hour. fair-practice and price
fixing standards:
Railroads..
Revamped bankruptcy laws; extend
ed ONCE Of railroad co-ordinator for
one year; set up pension system, with o
tax on both carriers and workers, for
benefit Of employees.
Utilities.
Passed bill to regulate utility COM
panies, giving Securities Commission
authority to outlaw certain holding
companies, but permitting the erection
of two holding firms upon one "inte-
grated system" Of operating companies.
Also approved amendments to the
Tennessee Valley Authority, intended
to give the Government express power
to sell surplus electricity.
Shipping.
Fixed more definitely responsibility
OF ship owners for loss Of life at sea; i;
extended until March 81 Presidents
authority to cancel ocean mail con-
tracts.
Airlines.
Enacted new airmail law vesting
regulation of rates in the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

officers or directors of banking and
similar firms.
Directs the s. E. C. to make cur
rent studies Of utility companies as
well as investment companies
Interstate Restrictions.
Interstate electrical transmission
restrictions include:
Directs the Power Commission TO
district the country and work out
"interconnected and co-ordinated elec-
trio facilities"
Permits 1t 10 order one company to
make connections with another upon
application Of a State or company, or
In war or other emergency, but not in
the former cases if plant enlargement
or impaired service of the original
company Is involved.
Requires Power Commission ap-
proval for transmission of energy to
foreign countries.
Prohibits sale Of facilities above
$4,000 without commission approval
Bans "write-ups" in capitalizations.
Rates Must Be "Just."
Requires rates to be "just and rea-
sonable" and provides for filing Of
rate schedules with the commission,
which the commission may change II
1t considers them unjust, unreason-
able or discriminatory.
Authorizes the commission to force
adequate service.
Prohibits interlocking directorates.
Provides for the Power Commission
likewise to keep up a current investi-
cation of the utilities field.
Amends the Federal water power
act with view to making indisputable
the Power Commissions jurisdiction
over navigable streams and those af-
fecting navigable waters.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
NEW UTILITY LAW
MOST SEVERE YET
Friends and Foes Admit
Restrictions Set Pace
for Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The most stringent Federal regula-
ton OF one Of the country's biggest
industries Is spelled by the utilities
law signed by President Roosevelt last
night, it Is agreed generally by both
proponents and foes Of the measure
Scores Of carefully phrased restric-
tions, largely lost sight Of by the pub
lie during the battle over whether
holding companies should be dissolved
or merely regulated, are to be found
in the bulky text Of the act. Each
one definitely circumscribes the bounds
within which private enterprises may
deal in electric energy.
Here are few Of the things the
law does affecting utility corporate
set-ups, management, service and
rates, investments and other activities
Holding Company Barriers.
First, as to holding companies:
Bans. beginning January /. 1898
and subject to two-year grace, holding
companies more than twice removed
from operating companies, with those
in the second degree continuing only
at the Security Commissions discre-
ton, and with each limited to in
tegrated utility systems not too large
to impair local management and ef-
fective regulation. Squeezes out So
called intermediate" holding com.
panies.
Requires services and sales for hold
ing companies by subsidiaries to b
without profit.
Embraces all companies excep
those whose electric business is onl!
incidental to their primary business
and defines holding company as ont
with 10 per cent voting control of an
other utility company, or a person
with controlling influence.
Must Register With S. E. C.
Requires holding companies to reg
lister with the s. e. c. by December
l next, and permits them to do sc
after October /.
Prohibits registered holding COM
panies from selling securities except
as provided in the law and permitted
by the commission, from acquiring in.
terest In another electric or gas util-
ity company in substantially the same
territory without State approval, anc
from acquiring utility or other bust
ness assets without commission sane
ton.
Makes the 8. E. c. trustee, with its
own consent, of reorganized holding
companies.
Stops loans from subsidiaries tc
holding companies, gives the g. E. C
power over their loans to subsidiaries
and bars dividends out Of capital stock
or unearned surplus.
Bars contributions to political cam
paigns or parties.
Requires 8. E. c. registration Of
representatives before Congress or the
s. z. C. or power commissions.
Provides for periodic and special re-
ports and cost-accounting procedure.
Requires officers to register security
holdings and bans their being also
Evening star., 1935-08-27
HOPE TO PRESERVE BODY
OF LENIN FOR 100 YEARS
Secret Embalming Fluid Used on
Father of Communism
Proves Success.
..z...,o+ad p-.sS

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 27-Prof. Boris
1lyich Zbarsky said today that the
body of Nikolai Lenin, father OF COM
munism. may be preserved for the
next 100 years.
He is one of the inventors of the
secret process of embalming by which
Ienin's remains were treated II years
ago. The professor said that he and
his colleague, Prof. Vladimar Petro-
vich. were satisfied beyond all ex-
pectations.
At the time the body Originally was
treated, said Prof. Zbarsky, he and
Petrovich had feared it could not be
preserved more than two years, but
that today it still is in perfect con-
dition."
Thousands of persons have viewed
the body in its marble tomb in Red
Square. The inventor said the secret
OF its preservation might be made
public in 10 or is years.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
New Industry and Farm Laws
Congress Adds to Regulation of Coal, Railroads,
Utilities, Shipping, Airlines, Oil, Trucking,
Benking, Liquor and Agriculture.

OIL.
Approved voluntary compacts for the
control Of oil produced in exceSs Of
quotas.
Buses and Trucks.
Placed Federal control OF interstate
bus and truck movement in the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Banking.
Reorganized Federal Reserve Board
and gave to new open market COM
mittee-composed Of the board and
five banker representatives control
over national credit resources.
Liquor.
Created new Federal agency to su-
pervise the industry.
Industry in general:
Extended skeletonized N. r. A. until
April /, with power to help in draft
ing voluntary wage and hour codes.
Created new National Labor Board
to deal with labor disputes.
Set up contribution pension system
with taxes on employers and en-
ployes to pay the benefits to workers.
Approved expenditure Of $4,000. 900,
900 to provide jobs for 3,500.000 and
stimulate capital goods industries.
Agriculture.
Passed A. A. A. amendments to give
Farm Administration new powers to
adjust crop production.
Enabled farmers to apply to Federal
Courts for as long as a three-yeaI
moratorium on mortgages.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Mr.. A. WAGElEVEL.
B|LLSARE PLANNED.
Committee Plans to Meet
During Recess on U. S.
Contract Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spurred by President Roosevelt's
warning of a tendency toward "seri-
Gus impairment" of N. r. A. wage and
hour standards, a congressional COM
mittee today began planning legisla-
ton to make such standards manda-
tory for Government contractors.
Two bills toward this aim were lost
In the adjournment rush. Introduced
by Senator Walsh, Democrat, OF
Massachusetts, and Representative
Walter, Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
the measures would have required
manufacturers of Government supplies
to adhere to wage and hour standards
established under N. r. A.
In an effort to comply with the
Presidents suggestion that "a we'll
considered program" be ready for con-
gressional action at the opening OF the
next session, members Of the commit
tee-headed by Representative Healey.
Democrat, of Observation-Disclosures
to confer with N. r. A. legal advisers
today and to arrange meetings during
the recess.
I'VE are going to see that the nu-
man element is written into Govern
ment contracts in the future said
Walter, a member of the committee,
''instead of only the property element,
as in the past.
81 aim to see to it first that the
new legislation provides that no child
labor shall be employed on Govern
ment contracts, and then that Gov
ernment contractors maintain a de-
cent standard of hours and wages"
Indications were the committee also
would strive to reconcile the provi-
sions of the Walsh and Walter bills.
The major difference between them
was that the Walter bill would not re-
quire the principal contractor to con-
slider the wage and hour standards OF
subcontractors. The Walsh bill would
have applied to all processes of mate
rials used on Government contracts.
Walter contended his bill was more
workable" and asserted the American
Federation of Labor concurred with
him.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
MACK SWAIN DIES

Custard Pie Movie Era Comedian
Succumbs-
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 27 Up.
Mr.. Ambrose Is dead In Tacoma.
AS Mr.. Ambrose" Mack Swain was
one of the colorful figures of the pio-
neer days of movies when custard pies
and wild action were the vogue.
Those who recall the Nickelodeon
days may remember the wild antics OF
Mr.. walrus and Mr.. Ambrose. Ches-
ter Conklin was Mr.. Walrus. Swain
was Mr.. Ambrose-the hulking and
usually ferocious 300-pounder whose
wild chases usually ended in disaster
before a custard pie, mixing trough
of cement or in q lake.
He played the part Of Marie Dress
ler's father in Titles Punctured Ro-
nance"
Evening star., 1935-08-27
COMMITTEE NAMED

Speaker Byrns named committee
last night to arrange for observance
in 1887 Of the 150th anniversary Of
the signing Of the Constitution-which
has received some mention IN and out
of Congress recently.
The committee members are Rep
resentatives Bloom, Democrat, Of New
York; Mclaughlin, Democrat, Of Ne
braska; Dorsey, Democrat. Of Pennsyl-
vania; Taber, Republican, Of New
York, and Darrow, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

Commission $765,oo0 for the utility
bill. Others were:
Interstate Commerce Commission,
bus and truck regulation starting Oc-
tober l, $1,250,000.
Civil Service Commission, exanina-
tion Of new postal employees under
40-hour week, $4,000
Steamboat Inspection Service, $780,
900.
The bill also carried $500, 900 for
setting up the new division Of alconol
control in the Treasury, and hope was
expressed that some plan could be
worked out for this. At present. the
outlawed Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration Is holding on with re-
covery act funds.
Funds will Be Sought.
OF the Social Security Board appro-
priation, $73, ,s6S $50 was allotted for its
various features and $2,216,500 for
administrative expenses Presumably,
the principal effort now will be di-
rected toward getting money for the
administrative expenses, to lay the
groundwork for carrying the whole
plan into operation as soon as possible
after Congress next convenes. In ad-
dition to old-age pensions, the expen-
ditures to be made include those for
child welfare work, aid to the blind,
mothers assistance and public health.
The $4,000 appropriation for the
World Power Congress was designed
to finance the expense Of holding
the 1886 session in the Capital. Frank
r.. MeNinch, chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission, recently went
to The Hague to extend on behalf Of
President Roosevelt an invitation for
the power experts Of other countries
to come here.
At the conclusion of the deficiency
appropriation conference Chester
Davis, administrator of the A. A. A.,
and other representatives of the or
ganization will see the President, and
Controller General McCarl has been
asked to stay for this meeting also,
indicating that financial matters will
be discussed.
Stephen Early Of the Roosevelt Sec
retariat. said today he did not believe
MIR. Roosevelt would call Congress back
because Of the deficiency abill failure.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

WOrk-renef waste.
No Congress in
American history
has made such a
record. This rec
ord h as b e e n
made under the
direction of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Congress has ini-
tiated OF hing.
The Pre- 81 dent
has directed ev-
erything.
Whatever re-
sponsibility there
ir r,niirk racf with
Evening star., 1935-08-27

Seventy-third Congress and REIN
forced by the legislation of this session,
was enacted with the expectancy that
it would help every phase Of human
and industrial endeavor.
Salient features of legislation are
the appropriation of s4,880, 100000 for
work relief, purposely proposed to sub
stitute for the dole. If the people
whole -heartedly cooperate with the
Government in this great enterprise,
we should hear the increased hum of
industry.
Lending Powers Expanded.
Industry has been materially aided
also by the extension Of lending
powers to the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Home Owners Loan Corp. and
Farm Credit Administration, thus
making it possible for the self-reliant
to re-establish themselves and con-
tinue with Government loans instead
of direct Government relief.
A bill declaring moratorium on
farm mortgages, coupled with the in
creased powers to the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, will fur
ther promote the comeback that agri-
culture has made and give to the
farming interests, additional courage.
The Senate has voted to assist the
tenant farmers and share croppers.
The social security bill, providing q
system of old-age pensions and I'M
employment insurance, is an out
standing enactment that, working in
cooperation with the States, will
give definite feeling of security to
the aged and unemployed.
Labor and Finance.
The law revising the central bank
ing system will improve on banking
methods and give further security to
financial interests. The extension of
deposit insurance continues the faith
of the individual small depositor in
our banks. The establishment of bar
gaining rights for labor has been pro-
vided in law creating the National
Labor Relations Board The regula-
tion and stabilization Of the soft coal
industry has been provided for in the
Guffey bill and a national strike in
the industry thereby averted.
The railroads have been aided by a
revision Of the bankruptcy law and
steps have been provided to pension
their old employees. The regulation
of motor carriers (bus and truck trans
portation) has been provided.
The World War veterans last ses-
sion had restored the benefits they
were receiving before the enactment
of the economy act and I have made
definite arrangement for a vote on
the bonus bill In the Senate at the
beginning Of the next session in jan
uary. The Spanish-American War
pensions have been restored to full
former rates.
Provide Pathway.
Enactment of a law placing public
utility holding companies under Gov
ernment regulation gives further Sc
curity to the investing public and
consumers.
Congress in these enactments,
coupled with those of a former Con-
gress, has provided way for the
people to carry on. The American
spirit, so nobly exemplified in our $50
years, having been shown the way by
Government cooperation, has but to
exhibit its usual courage and de-
termination to regain full restoration
of prosperity and happiness to which
this Nation is justly entitled.
As the President very aptly said
in his letter to the Congress, Much
has been accomplished for the per-
manent weI-being of the Nation as
a whole"
Evening star., 1935-08-27
French Elections Fatal.

Four candidates have taken their
lives since the announcements Of the
results of recent municipal elections
in France, two through joy and the
others through disappointment. One
man, a councillor for 80 years, after
being unseated by the voters placed
his head In a gas oven. One of the
elated ones, a newly-elected councillor,
had a nervous breakdown and shot
himself.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

of Solution by the
legislation en-
acted.
As a co-ordi-
nate branch Of
the Government
cooperating with
the executive and
judicial branches,
I think it can be
truly said that
the Congress has
done its part to
carry on through
a grave crisis.
Legislation en-
acted in the
Evening star., 1935-08-27

signed tie articles Of surrender to the
White House by giving him the s4,-
$3.50 600, 900 work-relief appropriation
as a big stick to drive through the
rest Of his program.
When it really understands what
has been done, I am convinced that
the public will call it a raw deal, all
aroind
Evening star., 1935-08-27
GANDHI AIDES HUSBAND
IS HIRED AS BARTENDER
Cabin Boy in Miss Cooks Ro-
nance Works at Water
front Bar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August 81
whispering Joe" Marland, proprietor
of a waterfront bar on South Beacon
street, spoke up in his fog-horn voice.
"Whatll you have?" he demanded
of a little man, who timidly edged
up to the bar.
I'll have a job-if you've got one, -
said the little man.
And so Albert Nathaniel Hutchins,
who once was in the headlines when,
q cabin boy aboard a steamer, he
married Nile Cram Cook, once a
disciple of India's Mahatma Gandhi,
went to work as bartender.
Miss Cook and Hutchins separated
less than three months after their
marriage in March, 1884. He said
neither has obtained divorce.