davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
(LFEA7URE
BUDGET II.
is DECLARED
kry Says Congress to
IS Bonus Over Veto
Next Session
h IS READY TO ..n
Be LIQUIDATED

LEXINGTON. Nov. so. (UP)
,..;,i,.ratiou will undoubt-
- that congress con-
: SI,ion dollar annual ap-
..~ for national defense,
- .,i,s, balancing efforts,
Iras y. Buchanan of
T. ,,g,opriations commit
~, 2iicated he is per-
I. ~! to any reduction
y situation in Europe
s.s-s we should keep
ss1 sfense up to maxi
81
E,szyGTON, Nov. 80. CUP
,asy,, that congress would
| h g,iiers' bonus bill over
s.-sl veto was made today
|Saa Minority Leader Chas.
E,yly.
|ys,vs view was expressed as
! a,s O: Foreign Wars in let
70 al chapters urged their
|Ssn 70 De prepared for an
tsra.ion anti-bonuS drive.
LSHINGTON. Nov. 80. CUP
hieral dole to states techni-
ended last night and Admin
taf Harry L. Hopkins an
bed the FERA, one of the
.: the New Deal alphabetical
Eas would be liquidated im-
I:aly.
announcement came shortly
President Roosevelt, in a
tg speech at Atlanta, Ga,
F-si the success of the S4,-
E000O work-relief program
r;t ne assumed personal re-
E-!:y, The President said a
q 3,l25,OO employables
p placed at work on gov
Enhanced projects.
F1.gh the government will
10 more cash advances to
e feed and care for their
federal dollars still will
Pole from the November
at least % states for
pose during December.
states previously had
4 from direct relief.
states which Hopkins
@n1ed on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
WEATHER

, lightly warmer to-
FIR an. s"aJ I,,S partly cloudy
sh'; .s,rmer.
;shby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

In these days of lofty meat
prices, an armored car is neees.
sary to bring home the bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
LOCKER SPACE FOR BASKETEERS TOPIC
 FOR CONSIDERATION

The question of locker space for players in the City Basketball League was discussed at the meeting of City League team managers, held in the high school building Tues day night.
 The school has no locker space available for City League players, A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, reported, and no funds budgeted for the purpose of pur- chasing additional lockers. However, MT. Phillips said, the teams may purchase their own lockers and space for them in the locker room will be provided.
 Locker units may be purchased according to recent catalogues of school supplies-at cost of $9.13 plus freight for lockers 60 inches high, and $5.09 for lockers 36 inch es high.
 Last year, in spite of the most rigid precautionary measures, cloth ing belonging to several players which was left lying on benches in the locker room, was rifled of mon ey and valuables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
MRS. DAVIS GOES SOUTH

Mrs. J. c. Davis, wife of Jack Davis of the Terminal Cafe, is en- route to Seattle, where she will visit a few weeks before proceeding on to California, where she expects to spend two or three months visit ing relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
DR. COUNCIL GETS
 TWO DEER ON TRIP

At least one of the seven Juneau men who went hunting yesterday in Steve Wards boat was success ful. Dr. w. w. Council returned early last night with two deer which he had bagged during the day. He left the others still hunt ing. They were: R. B. McIvor, Os- car Redin, Al Forsythe, Don Wenn, Harry Bernhofer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
GAME GUIDES RETURN

Edward Jahnke and Oscar Oberg Juneau guides, returned from Wran- gell aboard the Yukon. Jahnke and Oberg arrived here on September 27 aboard the Campbell Church yacht Westward, which sailed from Ket- chikan on September IT with a hunting party--Ned Nudge of Dal- las, Texas, and MT. and Mrs. Pau c. Summers-aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

Aduertising is ''neiUs' of the latest and best in merchandise . keep posted by reading
 the aduertisng columns of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
RADIO OPERATOR
 COOPER ARRIVES

D. c. Cooper and his wife ar rived on the Yukon from Seattle. MT. Cooper joins the staff of the United States Signal Corps in Ju- neau. Several years ago, when the cable office was located at Front and Main, Cooper was member of the staff but was transferred and has been at several other stations since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
JUNEAU STUDENTS
 PLEDGED, WASH. U.

Carol Robertson of Juneau has been pledged to the Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Wash ington at Seattle.
 The University of Washington fraternities also announce the pledg- ing of other Juneau students, as follows: Ernest Weschenfelder. Beta Kappa, and Frank Metzger, Theta Chi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
KING LEvINSKY
 LOSES DECISION

WASHINGTON, October 10. = Marty Gallagher, of Washington, slugged his way to ten-round de- cision over King Levinsky, of Chi cago, last night. Gallagher weighed POT; Levinsky 20412.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
 (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
ROBERT MILAN IS
 PLEDGED AT COLLEGE

Herbert Mclean, son of MT. and Mrs. Hector Mclean. of Juneau, has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi, national social fraternity, at the Washington State College. Pullman, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
BANK OF ALASKA,

located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1885.
 DEo0YyD CrG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

players, and hence sometimes thoughlessly smoke or bring alcohol to the dressing room. In this case the team would be penalized for the action of an outsider Managers should insist that no one enters the dressing room but the team.
 12. All other questions, not spec ifically covered in these rules, shall be settled by the school authorities where it involves the school in any way. Otherwise, the question shall be settled by team managers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NEWS.

The earliest newspaper always printed sign the top of the first page of every issue depicting the points of the compass The letter for North placed the top Below appeared plus sgn At the right E. for East At the left w. for Vest while below the letter indicated South Later the plus sign dropped and the letters "N E. w. s. appeared implying that the information printed from the four of the globe And the word News meaning the very latest information any subject.
 The advertising columns News much as the edi- toria columns Advertising packed with News of the latest stye of food of improved household utens of powerful and lowprced automobile of trips Europe and all ports of the world and Advertising has become news, and people depend advertisements for in formation about the things they wish to know.
 Reading advertising is useful and profitable habit It me by telling you where desired articles be purchas- ed It money because advertised merchandise is dependable quality and durability than non-adversed And advertising is You the news that you read in advertisements Read them you and editorials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

SPECIAL DELivExI TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at I0:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NEW BEER PARLOR

Albert Peterson and his accord ion at the Northern Hotel Beer Parlor tonight. adv.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

FORD, 1882 V-S Coupe-Rumble seat.
good mechanical condition Everything
about this car is fine. and it's real oeH Vaiug
Ct NJ + Att 6O2O,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

FORD Coach, 193O-In excellent S165
condition o-ou m
645 Md. Ave. n. Il. Limo. VA'0
Evening star., 1935-05-18
"LADDIE" IS
Il WHOLESOME
FILM STORY
Gene Stratton Porter's
NOreI Has Some Real
People and Young Star.

"Laddie," R-K-O Radio picturiza-
ton of Gene Stratton Porter's popu-
lar novel, which opened yesterday at
the Metropolitan, is very pleasant
piece of wholesome family entertain
ment, of the people, by the people
and for the people. The Indiana
tale may be a bit outmoded in this
cold Spring of the year 1885, but in
its present celluloid form 1t remains
thoroughly enjoyable.
One reason. and an important one,
for the pleasure to be derived from
"Iaddie" is the presence therein of
little Miss Virginia Weidler. who makes
q captivating and lovable Little Sis
ter. Miss Weidler turns out to be
ShOw-thief OF major proportions
despite her meager years.
With Miss Weidler's cleverly acted
Little Sister as the principal agent,
"Laddie" mSves pleasantly along its
bucolic ways, unfolding smoothly the
familiar plot and bringing 1t neatly
to its climax. Good photography,
good settings and good direction by
George Stevens, contribute to the
dCfClOpillcul VI a IdtIlcI SOOllllll6
and comfortable pastoral scene, and
to the creation of the correct mood
for this saga of old-fashioned love
and the good brown earth.
= Producer Pandro s. Berman, who
was responsible for Little Women"
has brought "Laddie" to the screen
with sympathetic treatment. which
should completely satisfy the lovers of
the novel. The people are authentic
and their humor is human and real.
The film is played by capable cast,
too. John Beal, sober Of mien for the
most part. but occasionally breaking
out with some Of the contagious. earthly
humor of the piece. does neat job as
Laddie. the farm boy who loved and
won the aristocrstic Pamela Pryor.
Gloria Stuart as Pamela is adequate
and a conf pletely authentic love inter-
est. Donald Crisp and Willard Rob-
ertson are two others who offer we'll
turned character portrayals and the
long list of able contributants includes
Dorothy Peterson, Charlotte Henry,
Gloria Shea, Jimmy Butler and Grady
Sutton.
The supplementary bill at the Met
ropolitan includes Vitaphone short,
which Is more than acceptable because
it has Hal LIE Roy: musical cartoon
and the newSreel. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Where and When |
Current Theater Attractions|
and Time of Showing.

National 1.-THE Bishop Misbe-
haves," at 2:20 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"Let EN- Have It."
at 1884 am, 1885, 3:38, $40, 7:42
and 9:44 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"Our Little Girl" at
pm. Stage shows at 1910, 2:30, 4:50,
7:10 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Black Fury" at 10:45 am,
1:20, 4:10, 6:55 and $40 pm. Stage
shows at 1925, 3:15, sos and 8:45
pm.
Palace-"Les Miserables," at ~
noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:l0 and s:35 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ladd at 1850
am, 1850, $3.50, $50, 7:50 and 9:45
pm.
Belasco-"Littl Friend" at 1907,
2:O7, 4:97, 6:07, 8:07 and 1907 pm.
Columbia-"Naughty Marietta" at
9:l5 and 1920 am, 1880, 3:45, $50,
8 and 1905 pm.
LittIe-"Sins Of Love" (for men
only, at ~ am, 1890. 3:45, 5:45.
8:45 and 1G pm.
Tivoli-"Car &c." at 2:20, 4:25. 6:25,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-George Whites "Scan-
dals," at 2, 4, 6. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
H0ward-"Case of the Curious
Bride" at 1890, 3:55, 7:05 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 2:40, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
STUDENT RECITAL.

Hester Walker Beall presented the
students Of her Studio of the Spoken
Word in a recital lest night at Pierce
Hall.
Among those taking part in the
program of play scenes and dramatic
readings we're: Merriam Truesdell,
Helen Langdon, Jean Hummer, Nancy
Nunez, Calvin Cafritz, Elizabeth Cas-
sell, Bobby Kennedy. Marjorie Shae-
fer. Wilma jacob, Florence Bowling,
E. Wallace Schreiner, Shirley Sieden-
man, Lara Stokeley, Bill Turner, John
Craighead, Frank Craighead, Irving
Wilson, Agnes Peak. Mary Louise
Allen, Clarence Boudreau, Dorothy
Simpson. Tamineh Irani, Eleanor
Farr, Polly Gadsby, Paul Bradbury
Walter, Ella Stowell, Edith Cohen,
Inez Hall, Ella Harlee and Miss Beall.
Musical arrangements for the pro-
gram were made by Lara Stokeley
and the piano accompaniment was
furnished by Myrabelle Lindsay. Ivy
Randall arranged the dance numbers.
Another recital by the students will
be presented tonight at o'clock at
Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SHIRLEY is
At THE FOX
in OLD TALE
Miss Temples Vehicle
Is Rather MOth-Eaten,
but She Does Well.

It seems there was a young married
couple who had both daughter and
a misunderstanding which was driv-
ing them to divorce, but the effects
Of this latter action began to be too
much for the child, So
Well, it is at the Fox Theater this
week and its name Is our Little
Girl" and 1t is a downright shame
the Fox Aim people could not find
better theme for the presentation of
the peculiar talents Of their diminu-
time enchantress, Miss Shirley Tenn
pie.
Miss Temple, with her smile and
engaging ways, has legion of admir-
ers who insist she is one of the
cinema's leading theSpians, and the
gentlemen who make our movies
should not do this to her. She never
should be made to carry the heavy
burden Of this time-tarnished photo
play topic, even though she has the
ability and the personality to do so
successfully. Which she does, If doing
so successfully means she plays her
role in such q thoroughly charming
manner that she still has the old
hold on the worshipers at her throne.
Outside OF its age-old, duSt-covered
theme, this film is not SO bad. It
has dialogue which is pleasant and
natural, its situations are plausible.
And 1t is competently acted by Rose
mary Ames, Joel McRae, Lyle Talbot,
Erin OBrien- Moore, J. Farrell Mac
Donald and others. Mr.. Macdonald,
incidentally, does a very fine job with
his rather small part. John Robert
son directed.
Lester Cole and his IS Singing
Texas Rangers, male choral group of
radio reknown, headline the Fox
stage show, by popular accord Of yes
terday's matinee audience at least
Their harmonies are well-nigh excel
lent. The other outstanding feature
Of the hour Of vaudeville is the very
neat accordion playing offered by
Frank Judnick. He is the supple
mental attraction with jeanette
Hackett and Ivan Triesault, who pre-
sent a thoroughly entertaining and
graceful terpsichorean act, Dancing
| Through Life"
Venita Gould scores also, with her
impressions of stage and screen stars
The comedy on the bill is offered by
Eddie Hanley, with the help of two
stooges; Louis Gay, who can dance
and who knows a pair of grand
rhymes, and Harry Tillman, who
wears yellow shoes. Phil Lampkins
overture, Classical Cocktail" features
q violin solo by Max Finder and a
trumpet solo by the maestro himself
M. M,
Evening star., 1935-05-18
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

: The Girl Reserve Glee Club, In
striking blue and white uniforms, was
featured in the Spring program pre-
sented last evening in the Y. w. c. A.
Barker Hall at 8:15 O'Clock. Mary M.
Burnett, music secretary of the Y. w.
@. A., is the director of the organiza-
ton, which is composed OF girls from
the five Washington high schools
Helen Middleton of the Girl Reserve
staff was the accompanist.
Members of the Glee Club include
Elizabeth Adams, Erva Barger, We
mona Barger, Dorothy Bellars, Bar
bara Brothers, Virginia Capps, Mary
Coleman, Milan Fahey, Alice Fracker,
Martha Gay, Harriet Gerrits. Phyllis
Gordon, Eleanor Graves, Jean Guy,
Grace Hendershot Ruth Howe, Fran
ces James, Caroline Jordan. Ellen
LAUGH, Ellen Leach. Frances Lppold,
Janet O'Leary, Eleanor O'Shaughnes-
sey, Marie Sharpless. Helen Sherwood,
Margaret Smith, Sylvia Slaves, Ruth
Thomas, Virginia Wakeman, Louise
Wentz, Betty Wickard and Janet
wyvell. Oficers are Eleanor Graves
Of Central High School, president;
Virginia Wakeman of Central High
School, vice president, and Helen
Sherwood Of Mckinley, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-18


- such vast personal triumph
in Black Fury" that the con-
l. troversial elements inherent in
the story seem insignificant
beside his great performance. So COM
pletely does the foremost of American
cinema actors dominate every moment
that he is on the screen, that he over
shadows the weaknesses in one OF the
most turbulent. tempestuous tales
movie company ever assayed to Juggle.
Black Fury" depicts violence, class
conflict and inequalities of a sort the
cinema people would not have touched
with a 10-foot pole few years past.
Its plot is deeply enmeShed in broil-
some labor disputes, strikes and union
warfare. And at the risk of being
fatuous, the producers neatly side
stepped every disputatious issue raised
by the material.
Instead, they concentrated on the
legitimate dramatic twists in the story,
squeezed every ounce of excitement
out Of the brawls between embittered
workmen and paid police, and left the
rest to NUM-.
The last was the wiSeSt move OF all.
Given saga in which no central
figure earns more than 81 a day, the
men are rough and the women plain,
NUM- works his own private miracles.
Personally so skillfully modified in
gesture. voice and appearance that
you will find it difficult to believe this
could have been the Suave barrister of
Counsellor at Law" he carries the
whole burden as If it were q mere
bagatelle.
NUM- needs no more than o stringy
wig and q few old clothes to trans
form himself into Joe Radek, the
amiable, stupid bohunk who loves his
friends, hates no one who hasn't hurt
him, cries and gets drunk when his
girl runs away with a policeman, is
the villain Of the piece for a while be-
cause professional sgitator uses
him to start trouble-later blossoms
into q full-fledged hero.
Likewise, he needs only a good
cameraman and q reasonable sup
porting cast to divert attention alto
gether from the fact BLACK Fury is
forever playing ostrich with the cap
ital-labor question, digging into the
sands of expediency to bring up a
ready-made bugaboo to blame for all
the shooting. brutality and greed.
The scapegoat In this case Is q gang
of old meanies engaged in starting
Evening star., 1935-05-18
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
BACK AT COLUMBIA
Popular Musical Returns to F
Street for Another
Week

Victor Herbert's Naughty Mari
eta" the vehicle on which brace
of his better tunes rode to fame, has
been subjected to some honest glori-
fication in its translation to the screen.
Disdaining futile efforts to strengthen
its typical operetta plot, the producers
and director of the film returning to
Loew's Columbia this week have con-
centrated on two more valid opportu-
mites to display their skill-the mu-
sical numbers and pictorial sequences.
More plotted against than plotted,
like the characters in most light mu-
steals, the hero and heroine of this
piece are deftly led through series
of ecstatic songs and gracious costume
numbers, both brilliantly directed by
w. S. Van Dyke, who made his repu-
tation with sterner stuff. Every gap
in the story of French princess who
fled to New Orleans with boatload
of ready-made wives in order to eS-
cape distaSteful marriage de con-
venience is cleverly filled with pleas
ant interludes of sight and sound,
based on the enchanting Herbert score
and the costumes of Creole days in
Louisiana.
Destined to be more important than
any other single feature of the film,
however, is the discovery of Nelson
Eddy, robust minstrel who possesses
ability, and one apparently gifted with
sense of humor. AS the leader of
leatherskin army in the bayou, he
rescues the princess miss Jeanette
McDonald) and the whole shipful of
girls from pirates, takes them to the
city, where he decides to appropriate
the royal one for himself. After some
pretty quarrels, misunderstanding and
duets, they finally go marching of
together with the coonskin warriors
chanting "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
Miss Mcdonald has graduated from
the mannerisms which once marred
her screen work and now blossoms
forth as an able, charming and melo-
dious foil for Mr.. Eddy. Frank Morgan
and Elsa Manchester contribute two
memorable comedy bits, and the sound
recording technicians also deserve a
special bouquet for their work.
The Columbia features numerous
short subjects and what not on its
auxiliary program. r. P. B., Jr.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CHURCH BENEFIT.

On the evenings of May 27 and 20
the Stella Maris Players will present,
for the benefit of st. Gabriels Church,
comedy in three acts, James Mont
gomery's Nothing But the Truth"
Lucille Parduhn and Francis Lever
one play the leading roles. Others
include Harry Lewis, Paul Leverone,
Edna Brown, Ruth Nordstrom, Vir-
ginia Calise, Margaret Smith, Marion
Campbell, Robert Campbell and
Glenn Ashley.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SCOUT OFFICIALS LIST
Immoral" AMERICANS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, newly elected vice president
Of the Boy Scouts of America, yester-
day called attention to one means
the organization has taken to safe
guard the youth of the country.
Recalling that it had started some
20 years ago to compile 'red flag"
list of individuals 1t considered might
have a baneful influence on young
people, Col. Roosevelt said the list
now totaled 1904 names.
Our red flag list is in constant
use." the speaker told Scout leaders.
He explained the list had no con-
nection with communistic or anarch-
istic beliefs, but was based on moral
grounds and that it was purely an
tntraorganization matter, not in
tended for public attention.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
"Black Fury" Is Personal
Triumph For One Player
Paul Mum Carries the Screen Story to Fine
Climax, Standing High Above the
Average Cinema Player.

strikes and then making a neat profit
from the sale Of plug-ugly police and
strike-breakers.
AS we say, this piece Of class A
ducking goes on right before your
eyes, but it doesn't mean much.
MUM is the man, the picture Is what
he makes of 1t. Surprisingly, his
magic Is almost powerful enough to
give the ending credibility, when
Joe Radek. feeling he has made his
fellow workmen suffer from the
strike, goes down into the mines with
q lot OF dynamite and threatens to
blow the works to what-not II the
boys are not allowed to return to
their jobs under the old conditions.
Furthermore, he gets away with 1t
and emerges the man of the hour.
Maybe you couldn't stomach that one
II 1t were pulled by combination OF
Joe jefferson, Henry Irving, John
Drew and the Four Marx Brothers
rolled into one. Or maybe NUM- alone
can carry it of to your satisfaction.
He tries.
If there Is q note Of irony in the
final fade-out, wherein Radek carries
his little Anna Novak of to live with
him, presumably like an animal in
one OF the company dog houses, the
star certainly can't be blamed for
that. He has already done every
thing reasonable to make a great
picture of it, with the able assistance
of Karen Morley. William Gargan,
Barton MacLane, Tully Marshall and
others.
The Earle stage bill this week pre-
sents Benny Meroff, an entertainer
who can sing, dance, juggle, lead an
orchestra, draw cartoons, play the
cello, saxophone, clarinet, violin and
about everything else except third
base. His versatility borders on the
incredible, his band is moderately ac-
complished, and the rough-and-tum-
BILE sidelines are occasionally very
funny, sometimes not. r. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BIG SHOW TONIGHT.

Tickets for the national vaudeville
artists fund benefit at the Earle
Theater tonight at 1880 may be OBJ
tanned at the Earle, Metropolitan,
Fox, Palace, Columbia, Keith's. Gay
ETY., Tivoli, Ambassador and Central
Theaters.
The complete stage shows from the
Fox and Earle, and entertainers from
the Howard Theater, from various
Washington night clubs and from the
Century Theater in Baltimore will
participate in the full two and half
hours of stage entertainment prom
ised for the benefit program.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band, at the
band stand at $50 o'clock. John s..
NJ Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March, Anchors and Stars" Sousa
Overture, American Festival"
Kretchmer
Suite. Atlantis. ..... Safranek
''Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise" "a Court Func-
tion," II Love Thee" CThe
Prince and Aana), "Destruc-
tion of Atlantis
Melange, Victor Herbert favor
Characteristic, "In the Shad-
OWS rlIiCk
Waltz, "Claudine". Zulueta
Finale, Anchors Aweigh," .
Zimmerman
'"The Star Spangled Banner"