davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Distributors Association, of which
Hays in head, feels that the in
dustry should not give those OPP
posed to drinking any opportunity
to claim that the liquor industry is
aided by scenes showing much liquor
being consumed.
The hint to producers said that
where such scenes are necessary to
plot development they should be
carried, but should be cut down in
footage wherever possible. Report
that prohibition bodies were rails
ing a campaign fund to attack the
evils of drink was said to have beer
responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Crosby is to race his stable Of
thoroughbreds at Santa Anita this
season. The film singer also is de-
veloping a breeding farm at his
ranch near San Diego.
The Jockey Trophy is to be
awarded on point systeln-f1ve
points for victory, three for place,
two for show and one for fourth.
The film industry today was con-
sidering hint dropped by the Will
Hays Office, self-imposed censorship
organization of the films, that
drinking scenes should be cut to a
minimum. .+. So
The Motion Picture Producers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Plagiarism Is
>Charged to
Film Makers
Historian Asks Accounting
of Profits Made by
Henry WIZ
BIZ United Prcss

~ Jnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Suit de-
handing accounting of profits of
THE Private Life of Henry VIII
has been filed in Federal Court by
Francis Hackett, historian, who
charges material for the picture was
lifted from his best-seller biography
of the monarch.
The sum involved in the suit is
believed to run into millions. 1t
was understood that attorneys for
Mr.. Hackett might eventually file
against theaters that exhibited the
film.
The defendants named are Alex
ander Korda, London Film Produc
lions Ltd, and United States Art
lists, which distributed the film in
this country The suit also asks an
Injunction prohibiting further eXhi-
bition Of the picture pending set
tlement of the present action.
Mr.. Hackett alleges that years of
historical research went into his
book in which, he claims, he changed
the popular conception Of Henry
VIII from Eluebeard to that Of a
kindly human being. 1t was this
theme and related material, he as
serted, which Mr.. Korda took in
making the picture.
~"It was a living evidence of the
Interpretation 1 had CLEANED by
laborious years Of detailed research, "
the historian said. He added that
fellow authors had insisted he file
the suit under the United States
copyright laws.
If the case comes to trial many
we'll known actors and authors, in
Guiding Charles Laughton, who
played the king, are expected to
testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Refuses Important
Role in New Picture
Times Snecfnl

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. "a. - The
town may be overrun with aSpir-
ants to screen careers, but there
is one man who refuses to step in
front of the cameras.
He is Pete Smith. Americas
champion unseen screen star. He
earned the title which he refuses
to relinquish by appearing as the
voice in many short subjects. Mr..
Smith was offered an important
role in Exclusive Story" He chose
to continue sight unseen with the
following three-point jocular state
ment:
Il don't think it would be fair to
Gable, Montgomery and the rest of
the boys, I don't like makeup and
my audiences might be shocked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Miss Colbert, who scores her latest
success in the current The Bride
Comes Home" advises screen hope
fuls to stay as far away from Hol-
lywood as possible and take advan-
tage of the opportunities to appear
on the stage. In her opinion, the
East offers the quickest gateway to
the movies.
She came to this conclusion after
observing that the field in New
York today is open for much new
talent. Contrasting the East and
West coasts, Miss Colbert declares:
Ten years ago, during the silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Arlens Issue Golf Challenge

A sweeping challenge to all hus-
bandand-wife golf teams has been
issued to Southern California clubs
by Richard Arlen and his wife,
Jobyna Ralston, who recently won
the sweepstakes at the Lakeside
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

films, beauty was of tremendous
Importance If a director saw a
pretty girl, he would give her a
chance and try to teach her to act.
Today, no one is impressed merely
by a pretty face, because Hollywood
has thousands OF them. Young
women must have experience and
ability ,...
"a decade ago New York sent
pretty girls to the stock companies
for more experience. Today, mex
perienced people are given chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

because there is shortage of tai
ent. Little theaters are doing a
large business in and near New
York. Moreover, most of the film
talent scouts are searching in the
East, and some have even estab-
liShed schools to train likely pros
poets"
Among the recent talent found in
New York is Fred MacMurray, who
co-stars with Miss Colbert in 1.-The
Bride Comes Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Mrs. Rogers Denies
That She Will Move
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-Reports
that she would dispose of her prop
erty and leave California were de-
MED today by Mrs. Will Rogers. She
pointed out that her oldest son, Will
Jr., had purchased a Beverly Hills
newspaper and that she intended to
remain with him and her other son,
Jimmy. She returned here after a
visit with her daughter Mary in
New York and relatives in Okla
homa.
Harlow Hopes to Be Writer
Jean EarloW's greatest ambition is
to achieve success as a writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
MISS YOUNG BACK TO WORK
z IN cs SpcciaL

lmcS NpcCidt
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24-Recov-
cred from the illness with which
she was stricken while in Europe,
Loretta Young has returned to the
studios for a starring role in
Lightning Strikes Twice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Frank Morgan and his brother re-
semble each other SO much that
they wear different kinds of crested
rings SO that new acquaintance can
tell them apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CIaudette Colbert Advises Film
HopefuIs TO Start in New York


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24:Dont Hollywood is the advice of
Colbert A
mistake the film capital in hopes of launching
in the movies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Floor Show to Feature Party

\ big floor show and music by
Bob Reeves and his orchestra are
to be features of the New Years
Eve celebrations at The Stables,
1900 Allisonville-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Bing Crosby, Horse Racing Fan,
Offers Prize to Leading Jockey

HOLLYWOOD 24-Crooner Bng Crosby the film colony
trophy the leading jockey the Santa Anita Park meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
YOUTH GUILTY
 OF MU RD BRING
 SWEETHEART,1e
Olympia High School Boy Must Pay with Life for
 Staying Girl N

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 22. = A Superior Court jury of eight men and four women here today con- victed Merritt Hunter, Jr., 30. of first degree murder for staying his attractive Japanese American sweet heart, Lillian Kanda, 19. It recom- mended the death penalty and the youths eyes filled with tears as he heard the verdict.
 Defense attorneys announced a motion for a new trial will be made.
 Young Hunter shot his pretty sweetheart while in jealous rage over her refusal to continue the romance that lowered while the two were students in Olympia High School. Both families objected to romance on racial grounds, al- though having been friends and neighbors for years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
HITLER MOVES TO CONSCRIPT
 GERMAN CASH
Finance Minister Given Su- preme Power to Demand
 Ban ks Make Loans

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Reichfuewehr Adolph Hitler conscripted the na- tions cash Thursday to buy raw materials to consolidate debts in one of the shortest laws passed since the Nazi governments hunt for liquid assets began.
 It will spare none upon whom the Reich minister of finance wishes to call for money. Lutz Schwerin von Krosigk, finance chief, is given wide powers to se- cure funds through credits limited only by the Fuowehrs' personal estimate of the extent to which he should strip liquid assets from those who have them.
 Won Krosigk may go to the banks and demand loans to pri- vate firms and individuals and insist upon their parting with such cash reserves as not absolutely es- sential to their well being.
 Every German is compelled un- der pain of severe punishment to register with the Reichsbank a list of all foreign holdings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.- Wiley Post. globe flier, streaked off into the stratosphere shortly after o'clock this morning on a 2,447 mile flight to New York City where he expects to land on the wood skidded belly of the Winnie Mae.
 Post dropped his landing gears just after his takeoff. He carried load of airmail
 The flight is being watched by aeronautical engineers.
 One official of one of the major airlines indicated that the success of Posts flight might mean the establishment of regular strato- sphere flights in aerial service.
 Post said the purpose of his flight is to demonstrate that sub stratosphere, where the air resis- tance is only a fraction of what it is near the surface, is the best route to flying, but he also ex- pected to break transcontinental record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
LEGAL ADVICE
 ON SEINE BOAT
 TAX IS SOUGHT
Constitutionality ofLevy on Purse Seiners Cues
 toned Tn House

When question of it's constitu- tionally was raised, the Territorial House yesterday afternoon con- tinued in third reading Substitute House Bill No. A providing a tax on purse seine boats engaged in commercial salmon fishing.
 Attorney General James s, Truitt was called before the House for an opinion but, after explain ing there was reason to doubt the Legislatures right to levy on cer- tain boats, asked for further time to go into the law and was grant, ed until the first of the week to render a decision.
 A tax on purse seine boats rang ing from 10 cents per ton for boats of IA gross tons to $2.50 ton on those of 35 gross tons or over is proposed in the bill.
 Five Measurec Passed '
 Five measures won the approval of the House during the afternoon session. The Nordale eight hour day bill, as previously reported. passed by vote of IS to 1. Others winning sanction of the House and now going to the Senate were: House Bill No. T, changing the requirements of those eligible to receive pensions from residence prior to 1906 to 20 years immedi- ately before request for pension; House Joint Resolution 10 asking reduction in radio telegraph rates at Nome, House Joint Mem orial IT, requesting the Federal Communications Commission to grant of the Ketchikan radio sta- ton permit to increase it's size from 800 watts to 2.500 watts; H. B. 48, appropriating s56.40 to de- fray expenses of the vessel Venus when it made search for the missing vessel Thelma.
 Women's Hcme Plan Lcses
 The McCutcheon resolution pro- posing a pioneer home for women fell by the wayside. The plan was to set aside $20.O00 a year until sufficient money was acquired to
 Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
GERMANY GIVEN
 FAVORED SPOT
 IN LATEST PLAN
Held to Have Advantage Over Russia Due to
 Britain s Maneuver

LONDON, Feb. 22--In the strug- gle between Germany and Russia for the position of number one nation in Eastern Europe the odds favor Germany winning the diplc- matic contest because of the ap- parent determination Of Britain to make Germany's Government a full fledged partner in policing Europe with full rights of equality.
 Britain has opened negotiations directly with Russia, Germany and Italy to determine the next step for settlement of the issues of European security and armament. It is understood Britain and France have come to an agreement on what course to pursue in view of the recent notes from Germany and Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
CHAMBER SENDS BID FOR AVIATION BASE NEAR CITY
Navy, War Departments Addressed in Telegrams
 Boostin g Juneau

If bombardment of telegrarns will do any good, Juneau will have a combined army and naval air- plane base.
 Following approval of the Exec utive Board, President R. E. Rob- ertson of Juneau's Chamber of Commerce sent telegiams last week to Claude A. Swanson, Sec retary of the Navy, and to George H. Dern. Secretary of War. at Washington, D. o., asking that serious consideration be given Ju- uneau as a possible site for such a combined aviation base.
 The telegrams were read to the Chamber of Commerce members at the regular weekly luncheon held at Bailey's Cafe yesterday by Sec retary Curtis Shattuck
 Here's Text
 The text follows:
 Tn your plans for air defense for Alaska, we would respectfully request consideration be given to facilities offered at Juneau. Your Navy planes, as well as the Army oombers, made a successful visit to our port last summer and we feel that We have a site here which can be developed into Joint Navy and, Army base at nominal cost: as. the site is on government owned ground.
 Juneau is only approximately II miles from the Pacific Ocean by air and also connected by deep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
5-CENT GAS TAX BILL INTRODUCED
 IN LEGISLATURE.
Brunelle Would Levy on Motor Fuel for Autos
 and Airplanes

Tax of five cents a gallon on gasoline. collectable from the deal CT but which he is authorized to pass on to the consumer, is pro- posed in a bill introduced in the Territorial Senate yesterday by M. E. s. Brunelle. The levy would apply to motor vehicle fuel used in automobiles and airplanes.
 Funds thus derived would be paid into fund for the construc- tion, maintenance and protection of public roads, bridges and trails without direct appropriation by the Legislature and would be ex- pended under the direction of the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners. The act would become effective Januar ry 1, 1886, and would not apply to any motor fuel acquired prior to October 1, 1885.
 Hits At Married Workers
 Following up his nepotism bill of last week, Senator Henry Roden introduced in the Senate yesterday measure prohibiting the employ ment of husband or wife in pub lie office who spouse is regularly gainfully occupied at a salary of $100 per month or more Viola tion of the proposed act would be a. misdemeanor and penalty would befixed at discharge from office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Business Keeps Gaining, Says
 W eekly ReuielO

NEW YORK, Feb. 22. - The weekly review of Dun- Brad s'reet, Inc, today said business is again giving mere convincing manifestations of pushing for ward to new heights fer the year and any pause al this time would be viewed as a prepara- tory period for mere sweeping advances rather than marking the beginning of reaction sim liar to that which followed the abortive recovery movement early in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Another Reason 'Gfuen for Disaster To AHship Macon

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.-A sharp gust of wind, ex- erting a strain on the "struc- sirally weak frame" sent the Navy diribigle Macon down in the Pacific Ocean, the Naval Board of Inquiry was told yes- terday by Judge Advocate Commander T. L. Catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
|HAUP I MANN IN CHEERFUL MOOD;
 TALKS WITH WIFE:
With Execution Postponed at Least Three Months,
 Kidnaper Optimistic

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 22.-His execution postponed for at least three months, Bruno R. Hauptmann is reported in cheerful mood. His wife visited him and said he was cheerful and keeping up well as he always will because he is innocent"
 One of the attorneys said com plete harmony now resigned among the four defense lawyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
MINE SWEEPERS
 TO SOON STEAM
 FOR ALEUTIANS
Will Continue Survey Start ed to Westward Two Years Ago

BREMERTON, Wash, Feb. 22.- Navy Yard officials said the mine sweepers Oglalla, Tanager, Quail and Kingfisher will soon arrive at the Navy Yard here for outfit ting preparatory to continuation of the Aleutian Island survey be- gun two years ago.
 The Oglalla and Tanager are new at Pearl Harbor and the other two mine sweepers at San Diego.
 The four craft will be here about one month before steaming for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
NaunI Base in Alassa Needed
 to Protect NOrth,Uest from
 Surprise Attack, Says Officer

a surprise attack but without a base in Alaska or the Aleutian Islands, we could not maintain a seaplane ocean patrol and watch for surprise attacks. This base is the Northwest's most acute defense needg
 Capt. Goss was former War Plans Officer of this district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

SEATTLE. Feb. 22.-Lack Of naval base in Alaska makes the Pacific Northwest vulnerable to surprise attack, Capt. N. H. Goss, Of this Thirteenth Naval District, Chief of Staff said here.
 Modern wars come quickly Capt. Goss said. "A nation must look to the navy to guard against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
OF WASHINGTON
 AGAIN HEARD

WASHINGTON, Feb p. - The Senate and House listened today to Washington's farewell address The 8000-word message was read in the Senate by Senator Warren R. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
GROUNDED SHIP | IS SUSPECTED OF ESPIONAGE
Tokyo Fears Pictures of Important Fortresses
 Taken by Crew
EXAMINATION WILL
 BE MADE SATURDAY
Vessel Under Japanese Charter But Manned
 by Americans

TOKYO, Feb 22.-The Jap anese Navy has ordered the American | ank CT Elizabeth Kellogg to submit to rigid examination Saturday to de- torminc whether it's crew is guilty of espionage on vital f0rtresses at the mouth of Tokyo Bay.
 Grounded with Oil The tanker, chartered by the Japanese Mitsui Company but manned by an American crew, is enroute from Yoko- hama toward Kobe with tanks full of crude oil from Cali fornia. It grounde e d this morning near the mouth Of" the bay but was expected to be refoated at the next high tide, but because the ship spent the day close to the fortresses suspicious of navy officials were arouse d and they ordered the skipper to anchor off Yokosuka after refloating.
 To Examine Crew
 The order will permit in- vestigators to board the ship to determine W h ct h CT the fortresses were photographed while the Kellogg was stuck in the sand spit. They also will try to determine whether the grounding was intentional or occidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SENATE, HOUSE -OF LEGISLATURE
 MARK HOLIDAY
Both Branches Adjourn in Observance of Wash-
 ington's Birthday

In observance of the birthday of George Washington, both branches of the Twelfth Legislature ad- journed this morning for the bal ance of the day.
 The House reconvenes in the morning at 10 o'clock and the Senate at II. Several committee meetings were held this afternoon.
 One new bill was ready for in- troduction today but as the House conducted virtually no business, it's author, Joe Baronovich of the First Division, probably will offer it to- morrow. It proposes the appro- priation of s15,o0O from the First Division road funds to build a wagon road from Kasaan to the mines at Salt Chuck on Prince of Wales Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
GOLD IS BIG SUBJECT FOR
 C0NCRESSMEN
Two Bills Introduced Re. garding Payment of
 Govt. Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. = Gold became the definite issue in Con gress with the introduction of bills by Senator w. Warren Barbour, of New Jersey, and Representative John B. Hollister, of Ohio.
 Both bills call for payment of gold on Government obligations which have gold clauses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
DOG DERBY
 BEING RUN
 AT ASHTON

ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 22.-The nineteenth annual running of the American Dog Derby is taking place here today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
NO MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 22. - Stock markets are observing . a holiday today on account of the anniversary of Wash . ington's birthday.
 Sardy Deason. noted Indian med- icine man reputedly almost 100 years old. died recently near Hol- denville, Okla,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

The annual loss from malaria in the United States is estimated at one-haH million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SAYS BILL DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Senate has returned the Relief bill to the Appropriations commit tee on motion of Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson, who explain cd that 100000 for direct re- lief money would be returned in a separate bill.
 After this action, Senator Byrns made the flat statement, "The Re- lief bill is dead"
 The Byrne statement threw Sen ate circles into a turmoil of spec ulation as to the ultimate out come of the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
POST IS OFF ON
 STRATOSPHERE
 AIRMAIL FLIGHT
Famous Globe Flier Ex poets to Set Record on
 Transcontinental Hop

BULLETIN LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.-P0st was forced down on M0rd0c Dry Lake, California, by an oil leak, ac- co-ding to telephone advices received. He announced he will try again soon. Only the pro- peller blade was damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
'CARRAN WAGE RID ER APPROVED BY VOTE MARGIN
Prevailin g Pay Sc ale Amendment Goes Into
 Work Relief Bill
FATE OF MEASURE
 NOW IN QUESTION
Unless Taken Out at House Conference President
 May Veto Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. D. Despite threat of Presidential veto, the Senate forced the McCarran prevailing wage amendment into the Presi- dents s4,SS0,000,000 work re- lef bill by the marrow margin of "A to 43.
 So startling was the defeat h a n d e d the Administration that it left Democratic lead CTS in a quandary as to the ultimate fate of the bill in Congress.
 White House Silent
 The White House is silent concerning the setback.
 The President had propos- ca a wage or '3OO a mOntn TOT relief wages so as to give relief workers security but at the am e t m e encourage them to look for better jobs in private enterprise. Organ ized labor said the effect of the low wage would be gen. eral scaling down of wages in private industry.
 House Demos Hopeful
 House Democrats hoped the amendment would be elimin- ated in conference with the House next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

Continued on Page Three
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
MONOXIDE GAS CAUSE
OF MANY ACCIDENTS

tCOntiHaed from First PGgel
any extended period while remain
ing in stationary vehicle. Keep the
nearest window partially open.
3--Never run the engine in a clos
ed garage. If at all necessary to run
1t, keep the garage door wide open.
Keep exhaust manifold and
pipe gaskets tight, paying particular
attention TO the point where the ex-
haust pipe extends into muffler. II
the muffler is defective, replace It.
5-See that exhaust tail pipe dis
charges beyond the rear end OF the
car, and in the case OF trucks that
it Is a considerable distance back Of
the cab.
6--Keep one window partly open
to obtain cross ventilation. Better to
he a little cold than to take chances
on going 20 sleep from gas.
7-Avoid following too closely an
other vehicle which has a smoking
exhaust
s-Keep floor boards tight and in
snlated between engine and driver
Sat the irst sign Of headache,
dizziness. or drowslness. stop driy-
ing and get some fresh air. Many in
strlict drivers TO drive SIS minutes
and rest 5 minutes.