davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Saturday closes today with cleo
ton of officers. Approximately
800 delegates from the Midwest
and East are in attendance.
Other officers of the federation
include DR.. Eugene A. Clark OF
this city, DR.. w. P. DickerSon
and E. A. Holmes, vice-presi-
dents and H. M. Smith, also OF
this city, secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
omen AWARD
CAPTURED IN
MT. RAINIER

Howard B. Haas, of Mt. Rainier,
Nd, was the first to win the S.
award of Omen Game" Satur-
day. when he correctly identified
published finger print No. 247 as
his. His check will be mailed to
him.
Scores of others report the fun
they are having, in addition TO
the winners of awards, in play
ing "G-Men Game" daily in the
washington Times.
Mary Louise Matthias was IN
error in identifying No. ESQ as
hers, and so was James R. De-
vier, of Harrisonburg, Va, in nam
ing as his No. 258.
Blue Ink Disqualifies.
Saturdays most perfect print,
submitted by C. w. Parr, was dis
qualified due to the blush ink
used. Others disqualified because
of irregularities contrary to the
rules include Marvin Dulln, Ina
M. Sager, Eta E. Staples, Ger
trude S. Friedman, Albert McMul-
lin, Ray Sherry, Mrs. M. E. Ryer-
son. Sara Wyche, Junior Splcer'
i. w. Crittenden, J. w. Jettrles,
Gene Lunny. .
Regina Crittenden, Ebert S.
Luther and Virginia Grant-a
perfect print by Luther, but IN
dark blue, coming from New
port, r. l.
Participants who have made
errors are eligible to try again.
With a little practice, using an
absolute BLACK INK pad, and
white paper, players Of "G-Men
Game" may easily make clear
impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner SIS, if he, or she, identi-
flies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washington,
D. C..
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBERING
APPEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
British Trades Union
Head Raps MussoGni

MARGATE, England, Sept 2
G.N.SD.-Inaugurating the Con-
gress of the Trades Union, William
Keen, president, today bitterly
condemned Premier Mussolini's
"rapacious assault on Abyssinia
and contemptuous violation Of
pledges to renounce war"
He urged application of economic
and financial sanctions against
Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

to trial tomorrow for possession
Of the bogus money.
The count has piled his trade
all over the United States and Eu.
rope since 1908, engaging in all
types Of swindles. He has several
other Jail breaks to his credit. In
1927, as Albert Grammar, he
sawed his way out of the Lake
County Jail at Crown Point, Ind,
the same Jail from which John
Dillinger escaped so spectacularly.
He has used so many different
aliases that police have never been
able to discover his real name.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
"But you'll look SWeet
Upon the seat

OWI you &C IUUN OUCCb
Upon the seat
OF bicycle built for tUo."
Raymond Mix, Government
Printing office employee, recalled
the old ballad when he first met
Alean Mcbride, a 24-year-old
nurse, and the tune kept drum
ming in his mind.
Automobile rides failed to re-
act on the young lady, Mr.. Mix
explained today and for q while
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
WARDS READY
At GALL|NGER

New wards for contagious dis
eases at Gallinger Hospital will
be opened tomorrow.
Opening ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Elwood Street, direc-
tor of the local Board of Public
Welfare. and DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent of the hospital.
The U. S. Army band will play.
The addition to the hospital
was erected at a cost of $445 900,
and is considered one of the finest
structures of its kind in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Landlord Ayers Man
CheWed Toes in Row

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Q.N.S).
Michael Ross, 48, a relief client.
was under peace bond here be-
cause he tried to chew off his
former landlords toes.
The landlord testified he ordered
Ross to move out of the apart
ment and that Ross rushed at
me, knocked me down, ripped off
my right shoe and bit my toes"
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
TOMORROW

ERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
N. Y. Labor Day Hegira

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.SO.
More than two million New York
ers are spending Labor Day out
side the city, a checkup today
revealed. Railroad. airplane COM
panies and bus lines all reported
CAPACITY business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
''FORGOTTEN MAN" HAS BEEN FOUND

Though many have forgotten the fact John Garner still vice president of the United States School teachers tell their students that the presidency is good place to bury man. CoumniSts ostenatively recall the donoth- ingness of vice presidents for years back
 The wise ones have remarked time and again that Roose velts forgotten man. has been found-found in the person of the vice president
 It is true that the vice presidency leads to obscurity Garner himself realizes ths for few distinguished people from Buffalo asked the vice president not long to make talk in Buffalo Garner explained that he never speaks publicly lest he be considered speaking for the admins tration Its better to be dumb" he said.
 By which he showed that he isn't dumb. As matter fact Garner good politician and he occasionally takes hand when others have failed The inside dope is that he orgets the obscury of his position when he attends cabinet meetings There he speaks his mnd cautions the dea CTS and gives free but orcefu lessons in practical politics. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $ O0 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN FOR ALASKA NEEDS

Among activities of the Alaska development committee of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce for development Ot the Territory several bearing results according to the June issue of Tacoma Progress Chairman C. C. Gar land has constantly urged Wasngons delegation to sup port bond issues permitting improvement of Alaska com munte and Congress recently has issued authorization for Nome Valdez Petersburg Seward and ketchikan.
 Surveys and improvements for harbors in Alaska are included the Congressional rivers and harbors bill which has passed House of Congress- according to recent ad vice from Roseanna McQuesten Tacoma Chamber Washing ton DC representative. It includes appropriations for Petersburg Stka and Valdez habors and Wrange
 MT. Garland's committee still is urging establishment of air mail service between Puget Sound and Alaska also the initiation of mail service between this state and the Orient Alaska The group also working for federal building at Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
Shark Yields Clue
 Murder After Be-
 ing Put Aquarium
CAUGHT AND PUT IN AQUARIUM IN AUSTRALIA, IT AIDS SO-
 LUTON OF MYSTERY
(Bv The Associated press)


 SIDNEY, Australia, Aug. 2, - Evidence of murder furnished by a captured shark has caused a tre- mendous sensation in Sydney Aus tralia.
 Two fishermen caught the shark, a l4-foot tiger, and presented it to the Coogee aquarium. The change of environment upset the creatures nerves and internal arrangement. For a week it refused to eat and cruised broodingly in the pool. Then one afternoon it seemed suddenly to go mad, dashing from one end of the pool to the other, it's tail flashing the water wildly. Finally it disgorged violently a shoulder length human arm.
 The records of tatooed missing men were searched, and finally all eliminated except two, each having pictures of boxers. Then the arm was positively identified by broth CT as having belonged to James Smith. His identification was con- firmed by fingerprints obtained from flakes of skin taken from the fing- CTS.
 James Smith, ex-boxer and bill Hard saloonkeeper, had told his wife he was going on a fishing eX- pedition with an unnamed friend walked out of his home, and never returned.
 Eight detectives detailed for the inquiry traced Smith to Cronulla a nearby seaside resort. Search ot a hut there revealed certain of his belongings, but the owner of the hut was missing. The trail doubled back to Sydney, and Patrick Brady wool shearer, was arrested anc charged with the murder,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
World Tongue Is Greatest Need At
 Present Nations
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Aug. 1, - In declaring that nations were slowly but surely adopting English as world lang uage, Dr. Paul Thorwald of Finland explained to the delegates of the Rotary International association meeting at Margate, England, why no other living language and why no synthetic language could serve that purpose.
 Ii was in reply to Walter Hender- son of Australia, who had declared that it was the curse of the Tower of Babel that was preventing inter- national friendship. People wanted a living common language, one with literature, one in which they could make love, and one in which they could swear. a language full of emotion, he said. The best lan- guage in the world that did not speak, he added, was the friendly wag of a dogs tail.
 Dr. Thorwald said that no arti- ficial language could ever serve as a vehicle for either diplomatic or commercial conversation, for two reason: It could not be identically pronounced by different nations and t had no literature, and hence could not be manipulated historically. The former objection, he said, might be overcome through teachers of a con- mon ethnic origin teaching the lan- guage in the schools of all nations interested-but that would hardly be possible, and he concluded:
 But no other nation of the world would like another language to be accepted as a world language. They agree, however, that English is not difficult to learn, and I believe the nations of the earth are drifting to- ward English.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02
'" KOUGAROK SPECIAL "
 (Fix and Mullins)
 CARS FOR KOUGAROK 3 ROUND TRIPS A WEEK All Kinds of Freight And Passengers To Kougarok
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more n0urishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-02

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Mildly. surplice and notch col
lar styles. OF vat-dyed broad
cloth. Elastic waist; solid col
ors of blue, tan, green or gray.
Sizes B, G and D.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
MOVIF
o'clock

EARLE-Bette Davis, George
Brent in Front Page
Women" II a. m, las, 4:25,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 8 p. m.
TOX-Loretta Young, Charles
Boyer in Shanghai" 1880
q. M, 1:26, AIS. 7:10, 9:55
a. m. Stage-12:25, $40, 6:05,
1855 p. m.
EXTRAORDINARY Kibbee,
Zazu Pitts in "Going High
brow" 1855 a. M, 1855, $3.50,
$3.50, 1850, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe,
Eugene Palette in "Black
Sheep" 11:55 a. m, 1855,
1855, 5:55, 1850, $50 p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple, John
Poles. in "Curley Top" 1920
q. m, 1:25. $3.50, 5:35. 7:4O.
and 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S.-Kay johnson,
David Manners in "Jalna,"
11:47 q. M, 1:49, 1851. $3.50.
S:S5. 9:N p. M --..s.......-...
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
D. C.'s Debut
OfNavy Film

Washington will be the first
city in the world to get
glimpse of Annapolis Farewell"
Paramount'S coined y drama,
which so many WaShingtonians
saw filmed in May and June of
this year at the U. S. Naval
Academy.
Many other cities, including
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles
were anxious to be the first to
show this production on their
screens, but inasmuch as the pic
ture was literally filmed nearby,
j. j. Payette, Warner Bros. cir
cult zone manager, prevailed with
Paramount officials that Wash
ington would be the proper place
for the world premiere. AS a re-
suit Annapolis Farewell" will
open at Warner Bros. Earle on
Friday, August %, for a weeks
engagement.
There are very few Washing
ton movie fans who do not al
ready know that Annapolis Fare
welr' was filmed almost in it's
entirety at the U. s. Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md. Thou
sands of people from here motored
down during the week and on Sun
days to get q glimpse Of the pro-
duction company from Hollywood
ION location"
Director Alexander Hall, Sir
Guy Standing, Rosalind Keith,
Tom Brown, Richard Cromwell
were the Hollywood celebrities
who came East to make the pic
ture. Local motion picture crit
les and special writer's made the
trip several times to Annapolis
and also were instrumental in
choosing a dozen girls to appear
in the production. These girls in
cluded Mary Tyler Mccormack,
Frida Kondrupp Frazer, Joan
Archer, Elsie Behrend, Julie Dell
Zimmerman, Alicia Rogers, Jane
Holt, Helen Tewksbury, Mary
Elizabeth Overton, Veronique
Thorne, Margaret Richardson,
AT1nau 6dAS4AAdA4 dAAu 11cAcA 1AAAA-
land.
With the cooperation Of the U.
S. Naval Academy, the entire
personnel of midShipmen and Of
ficers were recruited as actors
They appear throughout the en-
tire film wherever a scene calls
for navy men,
The Washington engagement
will open with special Navy
Night" premiere attended by U.
s. Navy, Army, Government and
civic officials.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
John BoIes in
New Musical

John Boles sings and romances
in a grand manner in "Orchids
to YOU" a romance that Sparkles
with fun and surprises and which
is slated to begin a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia
starting Friday.
John BoleS is the handsome
lawyer who loses his heart to
pretty Jean Muir, a comely flor
ist who tires Of launching the
romances of others, and takes a
fling at romance herself. Charles
Butterworth adds considerable
spice with his comedy antics,
and other roles are filled by
Ruthelma Stevens, Harvey Ste
phens, Arthur Lake, Sidney To-
Ter, Arthur TEACHER, that funny
English butler in Curly Top"
and others.
News related by Edwin c. Hill,
comedy and selected short
subjects will also be featured on
the new program.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Barn Players
Revive Hit

Murder in the Red Barn"-in
the red barn! The Roadside will
revive the outstanding ''hit" Of
their first season as the next at
traction opening Monday, August
IL. Nearly all the original cast
will return, and Anton Hardt will
again direct. This will be the
final melodrama of the season.
There will never be another
melodrama like Murder" in the
opinion Of the Roadsiders. And
that same preference has been ex-
pressed by many Roadside patrons.
They liked THE Drunkard," they
enjoyed "After Dark" and they
laughed loudly and long at ITO
Die at Dawn" but there's still
only one Murder in the Red
Barn.
The secret of its hold is the
character of the play itself. Based
on an actual murder, or rather
series of murders, in 1927, in Pole
stead, England, Murder in the
Red Barn" is one of the authentic
early melodramas. Those old
plays with integral musical &C.
companiment-for such is the
origin Of the term, melodrama-
were all based on actual contem-
porary events. They were drama
tized versions Of the crimes Of the
day-written for the provincial
audiences, and with even more
passion and gore than in the &C.
tual crimes!
The downright seriousness Of
Murder in the Red Barn" made
it a most thrilling and awe-inspir.
ing drama to the 1905, but some
thing else to the 1905!
There is crime-murdeP and
theft and arSon-there is pure
love and evil passion-and there
is justice and revenge in Murder
in the Red Barn." There's also
comedy-a great deal Of it, for
even journeymen playwrightS
knew the value Of an occasional
breathing-spell in their soulstir-
ring melodramaS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
/ Cover HOl YWOOd

hanging around" she replied
demurely.
You asked me and I'm tell.
ing you: Miriam Foster, Pitts.
burgh: You're wrong, we Holly
wood correspondents don't pick
on the stars. Not one of us but
has saved them many a time by
voluntarily censoring their own
words and by not printing all we
see. Married folks on the loose,
to name one small instance. To
hear Hollywood, it's the Chicago
newspaper boys who are the most
feared. A star with anything on
her conscience shiverS when she
gets within 100 miles of the town.
Groucho Marx says hiss boy
doesn't want to become an actor,
but the kid himself gave out the
story. Anyway, he's doing the
romantic lead in little Women"
at the Horace Mann school here.
And, heaven help him on the
opening night, for the lark clan
are plotting ribs. Such wires as
the kid will get,
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
California School
Forms Crosby Club

The number of Bing Crosby
clubs throughout the world was
increased to IS yesterday when
word was received in Hollywood
that the Boys Glee Club in the
high school at Half Moon Bay,
on the Central California coast,
has named itself after the IA
nous crooner.
Upon receipt Of word that a
new club had been established
at Half Moon Bay, Crosby sent
a gold pen which bore his auto
graph and the words, 1.-TWO for
Tonight" his current Paramount
picture in which he appears with
Joan Bennett, Mary Boland and
Lynne Overman. The pen will
be awarded the club member
with highest grades.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Katharine Hepburn's new star
ring picture, "Alice Adams"
filmed from the noted novel by
Booth Harrington, features the
quartet of RKO Radio screen
productions to be shown for the
first time during the month of
August.
The Hoosier novelist's rich
story of the spiritual struggles of
a small-town girl gives the young
star the best role she has had
since her memorable Morning
Glory" George Stevens directed
and the supporting cast includes
Fred MacMurray, Fred Stone,
making his screen debut; Evelyn
Venable, Frank Albertson, Ann
Shoemaker and Charles Grape
win.
The other three RKO Radio
pictures releases for August are
"Jalna," "Old Man Rhythm" and
"Hot Tip"
"Jalna" is the perturbation of
the famous novel of that name
by Mazo de la Roche. This color
full story of a Canadian family
has been directed by John Crom-
well, and boasts an exceptionally
able and distinguished cast, in
Guiding Kay johnson, Ian Hunter,
c. Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce,
David Manners, Peggy Wood, Jes.
sic Ralph and Molly Lamont.
"Old Man Rhythm" a gay MIL
steal picture in college setting,
brings the popular Charles
Buddy" Rogers back to the Amer
lean screen. Directed by Edward
Ludwig, the cast contains such IA
orites as George Barber, Barbara
Kent, Grace Bradley, Betty Cradle.
Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes, John Ar
ledge, Johnny Mercer, Donald
Meek and Dave Chaser.
"Hot Tip" a hilarious comedy
OF the race tracks, cofeatures
James Gleason and ZaSu Pitts.
Gleason elaborated on the story
and codirected with Ray McCarey
as well. Supporting the popular
comedy pair are Margaret Gala
han, Russell Gleason and others.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Aug. Tt
seems strange enough to be re-
corded here. Ten years ago
Director Michael Curtiz was look
ing for a particular type of girl
for a French picture, puppets
of Paris" His luck was poor until
chance carried him to a perform
ance of the "FolieS Bergere." In
one of the speciality dancers, a
girl glamorouS and young, he saw
the ideal type for the role. So he
hired her-and that was how Lii
Damita got her start in pictures.
Today, in the Warner Brothers
film Captain Blood" Curtiz is
preparing to give another untried
player, Enrol Flynn, his first big
chance at film fame. Flynn is
married to Lii Damita.
And some people don't believe
in coincidence.
Best to leave her unnamed, for
she might want to go back to
London, but one of the ousted
chorus girls writes home that the
British men-about-town are tin
horn sports. Plenty ready with
suppers but shy with orchids,
rubies and diamonds. Tsch!
TSch!
incidentally, England's inhospi-
tally was worth it's weight in gold
to the act. Thanks to all the pub
licity, they have a six weeks en-
gagement in Cannes, then go to
Paris and there is some talk Of a
world tour with Maurice Cheva-
lier.
Little Louise Rainier is amusing
Hollywood with her trigger.Wit.
The other night at a film COL
ony soiree, she and Mervyn Leroy
were discussing HollyWood'S kid
nap and bandit Scares.
But, Mr.. Leroy" she said,
'T don't need to hire any watch.
men for my place"
How Gomez" asked Merv.
The little VienneSe twinkled
Because so many agents are
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
CaroIe Lombard to
Head BoWIino Team

Carole Lombard will sponsor the
first bowling team to be organized
among the women of the screen,
she has revealed.
The star of Paramount's Hands
Across the Table" has been a de.
voice of the tumbling tenpins for
some months and recently topped
the women's record at a Beverly
Hills bowling alley. Her determi-
nation to popularize the sport
among her feminine friends of the
film colony is the result.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

mand for more Gaynor- Fonda fea-
lures, which they will attempt to
supply.
incidentally, toward the close
of the picture and after Mr.. Fon-
da has pummeled Actor Bickford
and Knocked him into the Erie
Canal, the vanquished boatman
SputterS, I'm aStoniShed. I'm
astounded." And ut took a better
man than I am to lick me-" AS
they say in the picture, "jeepers
eEiperS. )"
Is this the way an Erie Canal
bFuiser and brawler would talk
after absorbing a beating? I
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Better Than Play

4
OF course, Farmer Takes q
Wife" was never much Of a play,
although Fox paid $4,000 for it
after it had run about three
months in New York. It was
empty of plot as a footlight saga
and Hollywood has not achieved
Q marvellous success in stringing
out the narrative to average
feature length.
The biggest dramatic moment
IN Farmer Takes a Wife" on the
screen is a fight between Henry
Fonda and the rugged Charles
Bichord. This was something
that the theater did not provide,
for the fist battle was an off-stage
incident, merely described. In
the picture you will get a real
thrill out of it.
Hollywood seems to feel that
Henry Fonda has arrived to stay
q while. That appears to be the
general reaction to his first sam
pie Of screen acting. He is the
actor they talk about after seeing
Farmer" and Fox senses a de-
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

box-office crosses that the Gaynor-FarreII pic
lures used to attract.
Mr.. Farrell broke away from Fox over
salary and since then has found it difficult
to stop from coasting toward screen insig-
nifcance. On the other hand, Miss Gaynor
suffered, too, both from the loss Of con-
genial movie partner and from growing pains.
A once prize sugar-plum ingenue with petite
charm is now grown-up lady, just beyond
the sub-deb class. In her latest picture she
is canal boat cook.
The latest Gaynor partner is Henry Fonda,