davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT UP

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 G.NSo.
Wheat prices continued to soar
today on buying stimulated by
bullish crop reports, war talk
abroad and pronounced strength
in the Winnipeg market.
December was bid up &c a
bushel to 915s before realizing
sales wiped out a small portion of
the gain. Corn Jagged in open
ing trades but firmed later to
show a gain of about cent with
December moving up to 1914.
Near midsession wheat was
ia to lac up, corn "a to Bc up,
oats "a to 1c up and rye 1c up.
Winnipeg wheat was l 12c higher
and Minneapolis about &c higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

covered and indications were that
it would cross 1884 for the first
time in 10 weeks.
The new silver crisis passed
without the repercusSions feared
yesterday when the Bombay fail
ure was announced. Italo-Ethlo-
plan war clouds were temporarily
overlooked.
Strength in the steels was ap'
parent and the group Surged
ahead. Otis Steel preferred scared
Z points. Bethlehem and U. S.
Steel preferreds sold at the best
levels in several years. Their COM
mon stocks were bid up a point
and more to duplicate the best
levels of the year.
Utilities were kept in check by
efforts to pass holding company
bill before adjournment. Prices
showed a firm undertone, how
ever,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Volume This Year
1s3,5es,s32 Shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Montreal funds in New York, $1.S71a
discount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

-1S35- Name nd Net |
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1:B Ch'gS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

advancing ten
denotes W e r e
checked by un-
certainty ov r
what new re-
form legiSla-
ton Congress
would pass be-
fore adjourn
ment.
Trade news
was b ulli S h.
Steel and pow
er production
scored fire S h
counter season
al gains. Rail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
@Ex-dividend. (fFlat).
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 TN.Sl.-wool
active and firm. Domestic fleece I'M
washed Ohio and Pen, c3mG2; domestic
pulled secured basis 65qS2. domestic
Texas clean basis, 5S%75 domestic ter.
ritory clean basis, 51617.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
STOCK UPTURN
|SCHECKEDBY
UNCERTAINTY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.SO !.
Aggressive buying in the steel
shares impaired a stronger tone
to the stock market today, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
u. S. Bonds
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Aug. II G.N.s.N.-Petro-
1eum steady. crude Penn. 1S2119S. Lin
seed oil, ner ID. s.SmS.s CARROTS. Tur-
pentne, firm. 4Sis. Rosin, firm. CON-
mon, lSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
9812, $4,OOO@9812.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1872. 5@1612.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd, 10@10512, 100 1857,
5@105 u.
AFTER CALL
American Security and Trust
Company. 10@1981a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Lewis Haney Away
Till September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economics at New York Uni
versity and cOlumniSt for the
washington Times will be
away until September.
His articles concerning the
economic questions Of the
day will be resumed at that
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

SdStH4GlII'
More than 40 years ago the stage
play portrayed the triumph Of
young love over merciless bigotry.
Today, the film tells the same
story. Henry Fonda, star of The
Farmer Takes Wife" and Rochelle
Hudson have the leads.
The action takes place in New
England in the 1905 with the
greater part centered about the
farm of Squire Bartlett, stern,
bigoted, righteous man.
Unsuspectingly the squire's wife
has permitted Anna Moore (Miss
Hudson), whose past hides a tragic
love affair, to work in her home
The girl soon finds that David Bart
lett (Mr Fond9 is interested in
her; that interest soon ripens into
love.
While the lovers plan a home Of
their own, Squire Bartlett deter
mines his son shall marry Kate.
She. however, is in love with an
other man.
The village gossips hear rumorS
about Anna and start to blacken her
character. Overwhelmed, Anna
leaves the Squire's home, and loses
her way on the river ice, which is
breaking up.
The rescue of Anna from what
seemed certain death WGs one of
the exciting scenes of the stage
version and it is said that the film
has increased the suspense and
thrills.
Winfield Sheehan produced Way
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
YOUNG STARS IN THE CRUSADES'

young boy and a girl together
with their father, Jess Libonati. in
a xylophone and dance trio: Pros
per and Maret, athletic team pre-
senting hand balancing act; Mar
jorie Clay, an acrobatic dancer, and
the Twelve David BineS Girls, a
dancing chorus.
"Dr. Socrates" the movie section
of the bill, is based on the novel
by w. R. Burnett, author of Little
Caesar" It's chief character is a
prominent surgeon (MunD whose
nerve has been broken through the
loss of his fiancee, who dies follow
ing an emergency operation he has
performed.
He tries to bury himself in a
small town, losing all ambition. His
redemption comes through romance
with a hitch-hiking girl who is res
cued by him from a gang of bank
robbers who had kidnapped her.
Through clever trick he is re-
sponsible for the capture of the
band by Federal agents. Ann
Dvorak portrays the girl opposite
MUM.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Indiana will
Show Lavish
DeNiNe Film
Cast Exceeding 10000 to
Enact Dramatic Event
in World History.

With a cast of more than 10000
persons headed by Henry WilcoXon
and Loretta Young in the roles Of
Richard the Lion-Heart and his
Queen Berengarie, The Crusades,
directed by Cecil B. DeMille, is to
open at the Indiana for the week
starting tomorrow
Directed by the man who previ-
ously gave the screen The Ten
Commandments, The King of
Kings" The Sign Of the Cross" and
"Cleopatra,' this new picture is con-
sidered the biggest undertaking Of
DeMille.
Battle scenes on scale never be-
fore attempted in Hollywood, a ro-
nance of charms and faith, and a
cast Of filmdom's best known play
ers all combine to make this picture
one of great interest.
Although the movie industry never
has accused DeMille of stinting on
his productions, Hollywood was not
prepared for the way money was
spent on this production. More than
$3.50 900 was spent in bringing to
the screen this epic of the Middle
Ages.
Armies of Extras Used
Hundreds of thousands OF dollars
were spent in the costuming of the
large army Of extras who fight the
battles of Acre and Jerusalem and
additional thousands were spent on
luxurious and ornate interiors and
other fortunes were lavished upon
the gowns and jewels worn by the
feminine leads.
This vast expenditure of money
brought employment to thousands of
persons from California to New
York.
The Crusades" shows the clash
of the civilizations of the West and
the East in the twelfth century. The
story deals specifically with the
Third Crusade led by Richard the
Lion Heart of England.
Richard left his native land at the
head of Europe's combined forces,
because the crusade enabled him to
escape the designs of the king of
France, who hoped to marry him to
his sister Alice, Princess of France.
Instead, Richard was forced to
marry Berengaria, a petty kings
daughter.
Richard was forced into this mar
riage because his men were hungry
and demanding food and the mar
riage provided not only food but
banquets.
At first, Richard was disdainful of
his wife but he learned to love her
even to the point Of defying her
father.
Brave Pride Depicted
Berengaria on realizing that her
marriage might be the cause of the
failure of the crusade, steals away
from camp and in so doing is cap
tured by the enemy
The climax of the drama depicts
Richard as a man who has come to
the end of his resources, too proud,
too brave to admit defeat.
Brought together in the tent of
the enemy leader, Richard suddenly
realizes that his crusade of war and
death is cruel and unnecessary and
that his adversary is a man much
like himself.
The cast includes Ian Keith as
Saladin, Sultan of Islam; G. Aubrey
Smith as the Hermit, Joseph Schild-
kraut as Conrad of Montferrat, Alan
Hale as the minstrel and C. Henry
Gordon as Philip, king of France.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Way Down East, Old Story
Of Love, Booked by Apollo
Romance and Thrills of Play First Produced More Than
Four Decades Ago Brought to Screen.

that old
which will Apollo
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

the audience idea at each perform
ance Of new play to get its jury
to try murder case.
"One Hour With You" in addi-
ton to the comedy talents of Nor
man, is filled with beautiful girls,
melody and comedy. One of the
other principals is Joaquin Garay,
Mexican tenor who has completed
a 14-Week run as featured vocal
soloist at the Roxy in New York.
Other supporting acts in the re-
vue will include the Libonati Trio,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Cast With Opera Star

Eric Blore. English comedian, who
scored so decisively in the Fred
Astair-Ginger Rogers pictures. The
Gay Divorce" and Top Hat" pro-
vides another of his laugh provoking
characterizations in I Dream Too
Much" the debut film of Lily Pons.
opera star.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
OCT. II, 1885
Acquaintances Meet

William Pawley. screen heavy, re-
newed an old acquaintance with
Sylvia Sidney when he Joined the
cast of her current Walter Wanger
starring picture, Mary Burns.
Fugitive" Pawley played the role
of Miss Sidney's brother in her
Broadway bit. Bad GIRL
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

One Of the novelties of the new
bill will be the search of Lester
Huff, organist, and Ed Resener,
conductor of the orchestra, for new
talent in the audience.
While Huff is playing an organ
solo, Resener will walk through the
audience carrying portable micro
phone in search of amateur vocal
lists to sing the song that Huff is
playing on the organ.
This is something entirely new
here, although Broadway is using
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Star Of New Film at Apollo

The role Of q
hedrtbroken
girl is that
of
Rochelle
Hudson in
Way DoWn
East" "
Uhich is due
tomorrow
at the Apollo
Theater.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Tap Dancer Signed

AS a result of her work so far in
Millions in the Air" Eleanor Whit
ney, rated by Bill Robinson, her
teacher and discoverer, as being the
fastest feminine tap dancer in mo-
ton pictures, has received a long
term contract from Paramount.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Dancer With Looks.
Personality Sought
BIZ Times Spcciql

BIZ Times Spcciql
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL The
First National Studio will conduct
during the next four weeks an in
tensive search and series of tests
to discover girl dancer who mot
only must be considered a sensa-
tional hoofer but also have looks
and personality for an important
part in AL JolSon's film, The Sing
ing Kid
The wire which brought this
notice also states that the new Jol-
son movie will be produced on a
larger scale than Wonder Bar"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Paramount has affected an agree
ment with Madison Square Garden
to shoot sequences for Bing Cros-
by's next film. Rhythm on the
Range" Filming will take place
during the annual Madison Square
Garden Rodeo.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
COSlOWS Go Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs Sam CoSloW are en-
route to London, where the Para
mount music writer will do a show
for British Gaumont. The CosloWs
expect to return in four weei,s.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Down East" and Henry King di-
rected. SummerVille, Margaret
Hamilton and Andy Devine are in
the cast.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Al Norman Heads Stage
Revue at Lyric; NUM-
Picture Is Screen Fare
Comedian Is Star Of Diversified Vaudeville Program;
Ann Dvorak Has Feminine Lead in
DR. Socrates Film Attraction

stage "One by Al Norman
together with the picture DR. which
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
High School Play
 "The Millionaire"
 Was A Big Success

The humorous 3-act play, "The Millionaire" presented by the Nome High School at the Dream Theatre last night, was attended by full house, which showed its appreciation with bursts of applause ire quently during the course of the play.
 Between Acts 1 and II, the Girls Glee Club rendered three songs-"Golden Days" and Deep In My Heart from the Student Prince," and "Oh, No John," an English Folk Song, which proved to be very entertaining and ap- preciated by all.
 Telling the story of the re- turn of the black sheep of the family, reputed to be rich, the members of the Heath family prepared extravagantly for the occasion of his visit, be- lieving him to have sold a rich gold mine for millions of dollars, while in truth, he had received but little.
 All of the nine characters in the story upheld their parts extremely well during the course of the play and the many humorous situations caused by the efforts of the family to extract money from the prodigal brought many rounds of mirth from the auC fence.
 Scheming to get Gideor Heath to endoW charities colleges, parks, and etc., anc even to taking a wife anc
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15

touring Europe, the family was too intent on their plan to imagine anything peculiar about his return.
 It required the foresight of outsiders and very close frie- nds to prevail on Gideon to disclose his true state of af- fairs, which so enraged the family that they threatened to run him out of town.
 Just as the climax was talk ing place telegram came for him disclosing the informa- tion that he had been given $1,0OO,000 and a half interest in a ranch. The comical at- tempts of the family to return
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-15
Will Rogers, jr. To Be Newspaper
 Managing Editor
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Beverley Hills, Nov. IA, - Will Rogers Jr. began today, his newspaper career with a top-title and a bottom salary, and manifold duties. He be- came part owner of the BeVer ley Hills Citizen, community newspaper.
 He said his title would pro bably be managing editor, while his duties would in- clude gathering news, writ ing most of it, selling adver- Using, helping out in the mechanical department and occasionally sweeping out the office. He intends making a career in the publishing field.
 OLD PAPERS
 Big bundle for a quarter at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

ects were included in the total acre
age, but declined TO locate them
|other than to name the states con-
lcerned. In Ill tho FERA hopes to
purchase around 100000 acres.
Hopkins said the options had been
obtained In several states including
North Dakota. Montana, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, and wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
FERA Has 4,403,OOO
! Acres Under Lease

Warrington, Mar. l6.-tR>-Uncov-
1ring the extent OF its operations for
The first time, the relief administra-
ton disclosed Friday that 1t held
options and would retire from CIR
culation 4,l03,O00 acres Of submar-
Vinal land In q states.
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad.
administrators. reported that 81 prof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

IN ioe "a . stream there that they oal
be captured with hare hands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

"How about a kiss, baby?' al
addressed himself to Dora drunk
emily. And drunkenly George en-
braced Lois. She struggled from
his arms and 1eaped from the car.
Dora followed her Immediately. By
the time the two inebriates had un-
tangled themselves sufficiently to
clamor from the car, the girls were
off down the road.
A low moon threw crazy shad-
| ows across the narrow road. The
two girls in their lace dinner
gowns, half running, half stumb-
ling along in ankle-deep dust, chung
to each other Historically. The
awful cheapness of the whole mis-
cradle evening was borne in upon
them crushingly; they had plenty
OF time to think.
~ only we can get back in time:
II only we can get back in time;
! II only we can. ....." the words
kept repeating themselves endless
ly like the measured beat OF drums.
It was almost daylight when the
two girls with their lace gowns
hanging in shreds drew up before
their apartment in a taxicab.
Dora, look! There's a light in
my apartment" cried Lois, her eyes
wide with fear.
Mine, tool" walled Dora. what'll
we do? Oh, dear Bob. He'll never
forgive me-"
''That'll be an even 1--WE dollar
BILL" grined the cabby.
The girls pooled their resources.
We've got to sit here minute
and think something OUT Dora
told him as she handed over two
dollars in small change.
II Nave it," whispered Lois. You
tell Bob 1 was making fool of
| myself over some man and you
| spent the night rescuing me, and
I'll tell David the same thing about
YOU"
| Dora hesitated.
| We've Just got to do it, Dora.
We can't lose our husbands over .
silly schoolgirl episode, and they
the real story"
The two husbands did not see
each other until Monday night,
| "AeH tHey rue uoiHS Uu Inc -
| together.
Poor David" thought Bob, "if
he knew about Lois is would kill
him."
And David stole glance at Bob
sitting there complecently reading.
his paper.
"Poor Bob" he thought. How
lucky am to have a wife like Lois
inst ad of Dumb Dora who had
to find out for herself that there
was no such thing as platonic
friendship"
| Copyright Chicago Daily News Inc
Next-The prize-winning story
in the contest conducted by Kappa
Gamma Pi literary sorority: per
manent," by Abigail Quigley, OF
the College of st Catherine. st
Paul Mimi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
BY MARGUERITE HENRY

Dora brushed an infinitesimal
fleck of dust from Bob's lapel.
Don't have too good a time at the
convention" she smiled.
"Say, this is a business trip,
honey. Dave and / want to get at
least three contracts. Now you and
Lois have q nice time while we're
gone"
He kissed her warmly, dashed
across the hall and knocked at the
door behind which David and Lois
were enacting similar farewell
scene.
will you be back next Sunday
morning or night?" Lois called over
the railing as the men hurried down
the stairs.
Cant tell yet" in unison.
The girls went back into their
apartments to wave good-by to two
young husbands who looked very
spruce as they stepped into the
waiting cab.
1t was the first time Dora and
Lois had been left alone and be-
fore the day had elapsed they were
utterly bored. Even a shopping tour
failed to work the usual magic.
II hate to go home" sighed
Lois as they were borne along by
the throng of Monday bargain
shoppers milling to the exits.
Lets make this a real spree and
stay down to dinner" she sug-
gested.
Unanimous" said Dora. Let's go
to a night club and see floor
show. I'm tired of living on sand
wiches and celluloid entertain
ment."
1t was early. They peeked
through the glass doors at the
handful of diners.
why, there's Mr.. Caldwell, q
business friend of Bob's exclaimed
Dora as they were being seated.
He smiled and came over to their
table with sleek-haired Don Juan
from st Louis whom he introduced
at AL McCrory.
And that was the beginning Of
everything. What a delightful even
ing it had been. Good food and
"AASs A%ANAhC <Ahu Cl6dIcS
smoke casting a veil of glamour
over everything.
There were more such evenings.
At last the girls were experiencing
platonic friendship. They had al
ways believed in it, but their hus-
bands had taken the other side of
the argument during the frequent
debates on everything from politics
to love which interrupted their Sat-
urday night bridge games.
why not a last roundup on
Saturday night?" Al had suggested.
And why not?" they chorused.
Bob and David wouldn't be home
until Sunday anyway. There was
clearly no reason why they should
not go. Their meeting was decid-
eddy not pickup, the girls justi-
fed themselves thousand times.
Why, George Caldwell and Dora's
husband knew each other.
After dinner and the theater Al
decided that the evening would not
be complete without driving out
along the north shore to "Jo's Bar
becue Joint" a new spot he had
heard about.
On the way north they stopped
at a cocktail bar and the girls
watched with growing uneasiness
while their escorts consumed amaz-
ing quantities of liquor.
They reeled back to the car
lurching continuously against the
half-frightened half-indignant girls
Sid wipes and head-on collisions
were missed by hairbreadth mar
gins as they continued north at a
mad pace, passing cars to right
and left.
Finally the car jerked to a stop
on a narrow, untraveled lane. Now
the girls were really frightened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Bv McMANUS
By L.LANUZA
By HAMLIN

=. because this new, and improved Rye
Bread has flavor and q texture which
pleases everyone! It's cut just thin enough
so that you can get the full flavor Of the
sandwich filing. It's just thick enough to
satisfy, and hold the filing firmly. No won
der men and women, alike admire hostesses
who serve REYM0ND'S YANKEE RYE
BREADl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
SEWER GAS USED FOR LIGHTS

Palo Alto. CAL, (UP)-Success-
full experiments in the use of sewer
gas for illuminating purposes have
been conducted here. More than
5000 candlepower was developed
in the mantle-type illuminator
which shone across Palo Alto air.
port like locomotive headlight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

There were no lights, no music, no
sign Of q barbecue.
Dora managed to whisper TO 10
is: We've got to get away Bonnc~
how There wasn't time to say
more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
PALESTINE HOSPITAL AIDED

New York (UP).-Ons of her
acts of philanthropy before the
Baroness Edmond de Rothschild
died few weeks ago was the con-
tribution of $500 to Hadassah.
the Woman's Zionist organization
of America, to repair the Hadas-
sab hospital in Salad, Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Next-The prize-winning story
in the contest conducted by Kappa
Gamma ri literary sorority: per
manent," by Abigail Quigley, OF
the College of st Catherine, st
Paul Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Fairlawn avenue and Ridge place, was
built by the Tompkins Co. for the
contract price Of $396. 400.
The Grimke addition, on the east
side of Vermont avenue between r
and u streets, was built by the Hunt
Co., for o contract price Of l,470.
Demolition Of the old Potomac
School building, on the east side of
Twelfth street southwest between
Maryland avenue ana e street, was
ordered and contract was let to M.
T. Ship. who offered 10 pay the Dis
trict $3.50 for the materials he will
salvage. The school lot, 6ox90 feet,
will be leased as parking lot.