davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
The Presidents Proclamation.

something WIFI HIS pTOCldHdllOA
warning United States citizens off ships
belonging to the warning nations, fol-
lowing the one against selling to either
of them munitions or deadly arms.
The second order disappoints the thou
sands of tourists, especially those
from the southern states, who'd ar
ranged for winter cruises aboard Ethi-
opian boats, and the earlier one was
a serious blow to those American pro-
ducers who'd counted on selling Italy
increased stocks of her favorite weap-
on. l refer to our garlic growers.
Think of all that stuff piling up in
the warehouses over here and not near
ly enough gas masks to go around
And, with the supply cut off, think of
the defenseless populace over there!
The last time l was in Naples, about
every other person 1 met either had
eaten too much garlic or not enough.
And when moved on to Rome, ap-
preciated the old saying, when in
Rome be an aroma" Still 1 must ad-
NIT that I now feel toward garlic as
I do toward our celebrated California
climate like it, but not to excess.
Uncle Sam and Sanctions.
\ LII we have to go by are the dis
1 \ patches, which may be wrong;
but if / were an Italian out in ETH
opia and a fortune teller had said to
me lately, II seem to see you going
on a long journey where you'll meet
some dark stranger who will be very
antagonistic," I know I'd be homesick
and I reckon probably I'd start doing
a little serious thinking.
And if / were Mussolini, I'd be say
ing to myself that maybe l made a
mistake by not considering the exam
L. Sullivan. Any time the prospect
was for a close fight, John L. drew the
color-line.
And if I were Uncle Sam-as in
deed, in our small ways, we all are
part of him-Pd answer those mash
notes which will be pouring in pretty
soon, bearing foreign postmarks, by
stating that 1 positively was not GO
ing into the sanctions" business. The
name may be new, but the smell is
both reminiscent and suspicious. In
fact, it's the same old smell.
The Head That Wears a Crown.
yXIHAT with one of the leading
w movie families having what deli
cately is known out here as rift, the
dispatches from Greece just did make
the front pages of some of the papers.
This is the center of the rifting indus
try, and the daily quotations are eager
ly followed.
The news must've created a stir,
though; in Europe, which is dot
ted with many an Sex" marking the
spot when a bounced monarch landed.
Any revival in the king business, which
for years was so sluggish, will be well
coined by interested parties. 1 seem
to hear Wilhelm telling the hired girl
to get the crown off the parlOr what
not and give it a wipe.
Still, King George might do well to
book return passage before heading
for Athens to remount the skittish
throne that bucked him off once. Ex-
cept when running restaurants, the
Greeks are great hands for switching
around
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

have been a dream, but when l woke
up there still fingered the faint ghost
~ aromas of bourbon toddies and
fried ham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

Lister 10 fbs Voice Of
Firest0se-fsSfEriSg
Margaret Speaks Soprano,
ssItb The EirsstOne Cbora!
Symphony, and William
DaIJ's 0rcbesfra-eVeT1
M0nd11 might oUer N. B. c
Nationwide Network
g 1885, F. T. & z. Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

A few factories found IL necessary
TO reduce their output because of the
raw material shortage. but Hitler
nipped this in the bud by forbidding
factories TO let workmen go because of
shortage of materials.
Government assumed control of the
Evening star., 1935-09-27

members of the Landtag. the terri
tory's legislative assembly.
Germans have held an overwhelm-
ing majority in the Legislature, more
than 90 per cent of tile Memel resi-
dents being German.
A Reich foreign office spokesman
asserted September 81 that Germany
could not "be held responsible for the
acts of East Prussians" If guarantee
ing powers did not assure free and
fair election.
The spokesman disclosed that Ger
many had requested these powers, in
Guiding Great Britain. France and
italy, to compel Lithuania to cease
persecution" of Memel Germans.
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, in his
recent ReichStag address, also charged
that Germans in Menlel we're being
"afflicted" by Lithuania.
Headlines Sensational.
Sensational headlines such as RE
volt in Lithuania," Armed Peasants"
and "Mutiny Among Police and
Army" appeared on the front pages
Of newspapers today.
A dispatch from the Lithuanian
Evening star., 1935-09-27

man population in the territory, for
merly German and now Lithuanian,
was the target for press attacks.
Huge Victory Predicted.
The newspapers nevertheless pre-
dicted an overwhelming victory for the
German element in the election, at
tie same time charging the Lithua-
nian Voting Commission with having
agreed already on methods to be
taken for forging the election re-
suits"
Editorial voices were raised In a
demand that Germany participate in
control Of the elections next Sunday.
The same attitude also was taken by
the Reich foreign of1ce, which asked
equal participation with Lithuania in
election control.
This attitude was interpreted in
political circles as an opening for
Lithuania to attempt to alleviate i'll
feeling here toward its management
of Memel affairs.
80 Per Cent Germans.
Memel citizens will vote SUNDAY for
Evening star., 1935-09-27

frontier to the newspaper Nacht-
ausgabe said: In some districts of
Southern Lithuania the army and
police disobeyed orders to fire at re-
voting peasants. One battalion from
Mariampol refused to march from
the barracks. After eight officers had
been arrested two companies mu-
tinted"
Evening star., 1935-09-27
GERMANY EXCITED
AS BALLOT NEARS.
Memel Elections Tension
Comparable With Saar
PIebiSCite.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 27.-The ap-
proach of the Merel territory elec-
tions aroused a state of excitement
in the Third Reich today considered
generally comparable to the tension
during the plebiscite which returned
the Saar to Germany.
The elections became an absorbing
topic for German newspapers, Al
legged discrimination against the Ger
Evening star., 1935-09-27
LAUNDRY OWNER FINED
Henry Lee Charged With Work
ing Women Over 8 Hours a Day.

Henry Lee, proprietor of laundry
at 405 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
pleaded guilty to violations of eight
hour day labor laws for women before
Judge Walter j. Casey in Police Court
yesterday and was fined $40 on three
counts charging the employment Of
Helen Batson and Clemmie Jordan
longer than eight hours. longer hours
than shown on the printed schedule
and failing to keep the correct time
records.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

80 Per Cent Germans.
Memel citizens will vote Sunday for
Evening star., 1935-10-11
JAMES ROOT APPOINTED
MANAGER OF THE TIV0LI
Fred d. Macmillan Is Put in
Charge of Savoy and Other
Warner Changes Made.

warner CnauSeS maOe.
John j. PAYETTE, general circuit
manager Of Warner Bros, an
nounces today that James Buster"
Root Of the Savoy has been appointed
manager o. the Tivoli Theater to sue
coed the late Stephen L. E.lbacher.
Fred D. Macmillan, assistant man.
ager of the Earle Theater, will be
promoted to the managerial ranks,
and will have charge Of the Savoy.
Mr.. Root started in the theatrical
business in 1923 as an usher at the
Metropolitan Theater. He was pro-
| NOTED to chief of service there. and
then to assistant manager at the
Avenue Grand. Mr.. Root was made
manager Of the Savoy in 1881, and
has continued there ever since.
Mr.. Macmillan started his the
atrical career at the Capitol Theater
In New York as an usher, and con-
tinued at the Columbia, here in Wash
ington. He became an usher at the
Earle in October. 1880, was raised
to assistant chief of staff, then to
chief and to assistant manager in
February, 1894.
As result Of MacMillan's promo
ton the following promotions will
take place on the Earle Theater staff
Sidney Hoffman, assistant manager
to Charles Grimes; Donald M. Mac
Farlane. chief of staff, and Ernest
j. Wells, captain Of ushers.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O-Keith's-"D Jim," at
11:15 am, 1:21, 1927, 5:33. 7:39 and
9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Broadway Melody Of
1885," at 1890 am, 12:40, ESQ, sos,
tbs and $50 pm
Earle-"Shipmates Forever" at
$50 am, IL m. 2:30, S, 7:30 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1925 am,
1855, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Here's to Romance,
at 1880 am, 1870. 4:20. 7:l0 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40,
6:l0 and pm.
Belasco-"Nell Gwyn," at 11:3o am,
1:2l. 3:l2, 5:03. 7;O3 and s:O3 pm.
Born for Glory" preview at 1913
pm.
Metropolitan-"With Regret" at
II am, 1885, 2:25, AIS, COS, 7:50
and $40 pm.
Columbia - Wanderers of the
Wastelands," at 11:15 am, los. 2:55,
4:45, $50, 500 and 1910 pm.
Tiveli-"Accent on Youth" at 2:30,
AIS, sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Thirty-Nin Steps,
at 6:l5, 8 and Gas pm.
Little-"Tarzan and His Mate" at
10 and 1855 am, 1852, 1888, 5:44,
1880 and e:26 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Franchot Tones Father
Given Chemistry Award
Movie Star Plays Second Fiddle to His Parent
on Flying Trip to Washington-Joan
Crawford Not With Him.
BYE, de s. MELCHER.

~RANcHoT TONE was in town Yesterday He nuek in He snuck
Brother Uncles
which Father Tone
the field Of
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Tone was staying at the hotel, and, by
golly, they were going to see him-or
else. When We last saw them they
were gripping the hotel desk" firmly
and threatening to stay there unless
they we're presented to him.
So far as we know, when Mr.. Tone
climbed aboard the midnight train he
hadn't met them. So they're probably
still there.
Yesterday belonged, nevertheless, to
Franchot's father. His two brothers
and his two sons were gathered to see
him given that chemistry award. So
downstairs when a friend of Mr..
Tones, a certain DR.. So-and-So. was
told rather curtly that he couldn't see
''Franchot Tone" DR.. So-and-So re-
piled also curtly that he wasn't inter-
ested in movie stars-but that he was
interested in chemistry, and that he'd
seen too much of Franchot Tone al
ready" (He appeared at the suite
shortly after-fluShed, but victorious }
Mr.. Tone (the movie starr was sorry
that his trip to Washington was Sc
brief and that he couldn't be SEEN ~
But 1t was a family day for him-a
visit to his grandmother being the
only journey he made outside of the
hotel.
He had left Joan Crawford in New
York. Called her before dinner. Said
he had been out to dinner a few
nights before with a certain news
crier who has been shouting gossip
aloud about his well-known romance
Said he had never had such a happy
vacation" Is planning to attend
the opening Of Jubilee" tomorrow
night with Miss Crawford and as
guest of the Irving Berlins. Is busy
rehearsing radio program which he
will give next Wednesday evening
Also is helping Miss Crawford study
within the Law" for her radio per.
formance next Monday night.
AS he said all this he was busy get.
ting into his evening clothes, as Father
Tone, Uncle Franchot and Brother
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Tone did the same. Hurry, son."
said Father Tone. now neatly clad in
his evening jacket. Come on, Pamp,"
said Uncle Franchot, who had beaten
his nephew into formal attire. Com
ing down with us?" said Brother Tone,
who had come all the way down from
Niagara Falls for the occasion. Sure"
said Franchot.
When we asked one of Franchot's
uncles what it was like to have a
movie celebrity in the family Mr..
Franchot smiled and replied: We'll,
anyway, now people know how to pro-
nounce my name!"
DENNIS CONNELL writes in to say
~ that "the Junior Board of Com
merce"-of which Mr. Corcoran
Thorn. jr, is president-"is sponsor
ing a Recreation week. Friday, Oc-
tober rs. to Thursday, October 81,
inclusive" And that "the purpose
of this undertaking is to bring to the
attention of the people Of the District
the many recreational facilities that
exist for their use and the many
wholesome activities that our people
may and do enjoy throughout the
year."
Irene Weber became Mrs. David
Sadel yesterday at a wedding cere-
mony to which nobody, (dawgonitl
was invited. Tuesday night the
Loew's Fox Theater staff gave Irene
the party of her life at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Call of the Wild" will have a
third week at downtown theater-
the Columbia next Friday.
Anent the now successful Ethel
Barrymore tour, which Mr.. S. E.
Cochran is sponsoring, Steve wires
from East Liverpool, Ohio: Opened
here to capacity in this little town
of $4,000. We are assured of SELL
out in GAINESVILLE tomorrow, and I fear
we are in for a long and successful
tour. Jolly times and happy mo-
ments." Hurray.
Try and get seats for next weeks
Romeo and Juliet"
Drop in at that new Circle Theater
at 2l05 Pennsylvania avenue and see
what a good construction job they've
oone. China Seas" is playing there
now.
And Sidney B. Lust's new Milo The
ater at Rockville, Md, opens tomor-
row with two performances, at $50
and 9:l5 pm.
There is, of course, considerable
local interest in Pride and Prejudice"
not only because Max Gordon is pre-
senting it here and because Adrienne
Allen and Colin Keith Johnston are
in it, but also because little Edwina
Wise is in it, too.
We will probably get the new Earl
Carroll Sketch Book featuring Ken
Murray.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PIERCE HALL TRYOUTS.

THE Pierce Hall Players announce
open tryouts for a new three
act farce to be presented as an added
attraction in the regular schedule
Of six Fall and Winter productions.
The new farce-"That Guy Wink
ler"-by Frank L. Baer, Washington
newspaper man, is still in manuscript
form. Tryouts for 13 roles will be
held tonight at O'Clock in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
TARTAN AT LITTLE THEATER

ONE of The Stars most popular
f1ctional heroes comes to life
on the screen at the Little Theater
on Ninth street. beginning today
and continuing through Saturday. Oc-
tober IL. This is "TarZan," and the
picture is titled "Tarzan and His
Mate" starring Johnny Weissmuller
~and Maureen O'Sullivan. supported by
Neil Hamilton and Paul Cavanaugh.
The picture is replete with thrills and
chills, and gives graphic panorama
OF the African jungle. Starting on
Sunday, October l3, and continuing
through Tuesday. October IS, the
Little Theater will show Private Life
of Henry the Eighth" with Charles
Laughton as the much married mon
arch.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WEISSMULLER SERVANT
TELLS OF DISCHARGE
Court Told Temperamental Out.
bursts of Film Couple Made
Him "Nervous."

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October Item
peramental outbursts in the home of
Johnny CTarzan) Weissmuller and mis-
wife, Lupe VeleZ, made their house
boy, Vivian Hirsh, "a, nervous" he
said yesterday.
Hirsh told Superior Judge William
Tell Aggeler this was why he was dis
charged, in applying for probation on
petty theft charges.
He related. incidentally. that he
took Weissmuller's leopard skin trunks
and some silk underthings of Miss
Velez's for souvenirs in the belief they
had been discarded. Hirsh was given
a suspended jail sentence of one year.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MEETING AT EMBASSY
Mexican Envoy to Address Span
ish Group Tomorrow.

&hCA4SdA GANOy " Auu1CSS 0pdu-
ish Group Tomorrow.
TOMORROW the Washington Chap
ter Of the Institute de las Espanas
will inaugurate its third season with
a gathering to be held at the Span
ish Embassy.
The Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, will be the main
speaker on the program. with his
lecture on la Lenguay la Poesia
Populares en- Mejico" Musical Sc
lecticns will be played by the Co.
lumbar Guitar and Mandolin Or
chestra, under the direction of
Sophocles Papas. The program will
be followed by refreshments. served
in the patio Of the Spanish Embassy.
Other feature events to follow dur
ing this season include the celebra-
tion in November of the 25th ami
versary of the Mexican Revolution, a
program of Christmas music in De-
cember, as well as varied selections
of lectures, films and other programs
which will offer entertainment as well
as combine with the cultural purpose
and aim Of the Institute.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

those who asked, isn't Franchot Tone
staying here?" And only after beat
ing around several bushes and repeat
ing eighty-eight times that you were
Evening star., 1935-10-11

head Of the local first division ex-
change. have been appointed kings for
the night by Chief Barker Rudy
Berger.
Variety's next luncheon is sched-
nled for Monday, october 81. at the
Hotel Willard, with Sam Flax and
Herman Blum to officiate.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CLUB STAGES SMOKER.

The Variety Club resumes its sched-
ule of activities next Monday night,
at which time it will stage another
one of its stag smokers.
Sam CALAMITY, branch manager Of
Columbia Pictures, and Harry Brown,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Orchestra Season Opens.

CLEVELAND, October IL R.-
Conductor Arthur Rodzinski opened
the eighteenth season Of the .Cleve-
land Orchestra last night to a sold
out house. 1t marked RodzinSki's
third season as the orchestra's con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

| AMBASSADOR 1sfh ~ g, g; : &c! csi;
ROBERT D ONA in 80 STEPS"
Evening star., 1935-10-11

expected in the
Tone suite did
anything happen
and then the
poor hotel macs
tro whispered the
room nu m b e r
under his breath,
hoping to tn e
high heavens that
nobody else had
heard.
There W re,
however, t hire e
persistent young
ladies who knew
perfectly W e !
4 hat Franch0t
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BRITISH BLUE LAW
HIT TWO DIRECTIONS
Butchers Warned to Idleness on
Sabbath Turn About on
Councilmen.

FARINGDON, England P.-Far-
ingdon's butchers and council are
deadlocked over the question of Sun
day observance.
For years it has been the practice
of the butchers to kill their animals
on Sunday.
The council, quoting an ancient
statute placed on the books in the
reign of Charles I, which imposes a
fine of $1.60, warned the butchers to
stop.
The butchers, however, threatened
to retaliate under the same act, which
imposes penalties on those who do not
attend worship.
They said they would keep tab on
councilmen and report those who
failed to go to church the number of
times required by the ancient statute.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

surplus energy labor that cannot be
placed in private industry or in work
planned by the Government-and the
local postmaster would make out the
pay rolls, under the o. K. of the Sec
retary of War and the Postmaster
General.
The Secretary of Labor would also
recommend the number of hours per
day and week industry should work
to prevent overproduction: "overpro-
duction" meaning
Utopia.
THAT state of society in which
every human need and desire has been
filled, the people wanting nothing,
each worker having an abundance of
money and the shelves of stores and
warehouses full of merchandise and
no buyers
When the Secretary believes the
country is approaching that Utopian
state "he shall recommend to indus
try the shortening of the hours Of
labor and to Congress the shortening
of the number of hours of Government
employees"
The labor hour dollar would have
no interest value and any one attempt
ing to collect any intrest directly or
indirectly, by Justification or misrep-
resentation, would be guilty of felony
and lose the principals of the account.
Restoration of the Sovereignty of
Congress" is another aim of the Sa-
dowski bill
THAT the Department Of Labor
shall prepare plans for reducing all
boards, commissions and corporations
to departmental or interdepartmental
routine and submit such plan to Con-
gress to the end that Congress shall
assume the legislation of the laws in
order that the ideals of the Constitu.
ton be rigidly adhered to-"
But this Sadowski plan for a mod
ern Utopia-as far as Congress is
concerned is-just another mere
scrap of paper"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SINCLAIR VISIONS
PARTY COALITION
z. P. |. c. Sponsor Refuses
to Deny He Will Seek Presi-
dency in 1886.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Upton
Sinclair looked at his political horo-
cope today and saw powerful union
Of Democrats, Progressive Republicans,
Liberals and Leftists marching to vic
tory in the 1886 presidential campaign
The brigade. said Sinclair, would
fiaunt the banner of his production
for-use" program-the backbone Of
his End Poverty in California" move
ment
I'VE do not need third party" he
said. The advocates of production
for use are the Democratic party in
California, and we can be the Demo-
cratic party of the Nation"
Sinclair declined to say whether he
expected to seek the leadership of this
coalition.
II cannot talk about that now, one
way or the other" the former Socialist
said. "All can say is that the move
ment will find leader
The white-haired writer and unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of California last year plans a
national speaking tour this Fall to tell
the country about his production for
use plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

We might tell you perfectly wonderful things
about Bell Clothes their expensive inner construc.
ton their $50 and SIS fabric qualities their smart,
authentic styles such the shirred back suit the
quality But after ALL if you tried Bell Clothes and dis.
agreed with our enthusiasm we'd be the loser wouldn't
we?
So we are satisfied to say don't take word, try
Bell Clothes We think there words in the sat-
isfacton received from each garment that make the
written word unnecessary. You'll like Bell Clothes and
you'll buy them again because Of let's just say their
trustworthy quality. And after all, isn't that what
counts?
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Spanking Aduised
For Boy and Girl
Seeking Divorces
Young Wife Declares
Husband Took Tips
at Night Club.
ny the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Thirteen-
year-old Mrs. Wilma McClain Kirby,
check room attendant at night club
here, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from her 18-year-old husband, Rob-
ert c. Kirby, a singing waiter" en-
ployed at the same club
II can't understand what their
parents were thinking about Cir
cult Judge Granville Hogan said
And as for these children, I think
a light barrel stave or keen cherry
switch is indicated.
The girl testified she married Kirby
ut Waterloo, ILL.,, last June 7, three
days before her 18th birthday.
Her husband, she said, obtained
employment for her at the night
club, taking her, tips each night
and contributing to her support only
to the extent of buying her a fur
trimmed coat.