davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
ICOVeE HOll yWOOd

work a week. So, with those odds
against you, you can see how very
difficult it is.
Luis Alberni is still trying to
figure out his own dramatic abil-
ity. When he tried out for his first
Broadway theatrical job he read a
dramatic sketch filled with pathoS
and fearful emotion and was i'm
mediately cast in a comedy role.
The first member to be signed in
David Selznick's permanent stock
company is Eric Alden, q we'll
known New York stage Juvenile.
He may or may not make his
camera burst in Little Lord Faun'
tleroy." They haven't decided.
Back in 1894, purely as q gag, the
famous Parkyakarkus ran for the
mayor of Boston and almost won.
Now for that staid city, he really
would have been something, don't
you think?
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

An English Hit
At any rate, Warner Bros. are
ready to shoot again. This time
It will be a play by Dodie Smith
called Sweet Aloes." They tried
to get Ina Claire interested in
1t, but she passed the role up
and now Josephine Hutchinson
will Go it. sweet Aloes" is not
exactly an experiment. 1t has
been running for a year in Lon
don with Diana Wynyard as its
star.
Besides preparing the stage
production of Sweet Aloes," the
brothers Warner are getting
ready to film it, having ironed
OIL differences with the Will
Hays office over the script. Carole
Lon bard is mentioned for the
lead, but if Miss Hutchinson hits
in the stage version, don't be sur
prised if she is transported right
out to the studios for the screen
lead
Jackie Here December q
Word from the booking offices
Is that the young millionaire,
Jackie Coogan, heading a Fan
chon and Marco revue, will come
into the Fox Theater two days
after Christmas, December 81, to
be exact. The unit also has Betty
Cradle, Jackie's fiancee, although
it is not called Love Birds"
The question to be determined
by an audience test is whether
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Million Holds
At Palace

With Washingtonians offering
just that many thanks for
Thanks A Million" the Loew's
Palace management announces
that this star-studded musical
comedy hit will remain for q sec
ond week on Friday.
Thanks A Million" Is a tune
full, 1885 musical comedy. 1t has
Dick Powell, Fred Allen. one Of
radios best comics. Patsy Kelly,
Ann Dvorak. the Yacht Club
Boys, Rubinoff and his violin,
Paul Whiteman and his music,
Raymond Walburn, Alan Dine
hart, and a flock Of swingy song
hits are part and parcel Of this
production.
Charles Chic" Sales attempts
his most serious screen character
ization as Abraham Lincoln in
the unusual two-reeler, The Per-
feet Tribute" which, along with
news events and a comedy, COM
pletes the Palace offerings.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
For
Pat O'Brien

Pat OBrien, the Irish film star,
will make his only stage appear
ance this year at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater, starting tomorrow.
He vii arrive in Washington this
afternoon by train from New York.
Mr.. O'Brien Is scheduled to leave
New York at noon, arriving in
Washington about 4:40 p. m. He
will be met at the station by rep
resentatives of the press.
After O'Brien's arrival. party
in his honor will be held at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Jackie Coogan in New Revue
Coming to Fox December 27;;
Pat O'Brien Reception
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Warner Bros will make enough on the road companies and
the original troupe of Three Men Horse to for the
cost of turning the play picture, which approx
matey $2O0O0O Do you wonder they like to take flyer
stage production though they sometimes draw blank
or comedy like Swing Your Ladyf
Within the past month they hit the bulseye again with
"Boy Meets Girl the comedy leader with the New York
ticket brokers' though may be too smart and showwse to
make much of picture The Spewacks play is
said to be like "Once in Lifetime" Full of fun that Holly
woodans and Broadway folks find irresistible but that
pass right the heads of the audiences found the road
l+a1l
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
RKO-Radio ReneWs
II Star Contracts

With Christmas just around the
corner, II men and women on the
RKO-Radio pay roll have just re-
ceived Yuletide gifts in the form
Of renewed contracts for their
services during the coming
months.
Among the actors and actresses
whose options have been taken up
by the studio are Walter Abel,
Erik Rhodes, Harriet Hilliard,
Betty Cradle, John Arledge, Joy
Hodges, Jane Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Have Similar Careers

Both Frances Langford and
Lynne Overman, featured in "Col-
legiate." thought at one time
their respective careers were end
ed because of throat operations
which caused their voices to
change
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

TOO, 1918. stage-Mills Blue
Rhythm Band, 2:30. 5.45. 9:15
P. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

81
red and tall. swayed Ia q slight breeze
making a sibilant sound that went far
Afterward Valencia remembered Il as
gnakelike.
She was alone in the office. Mike
had gone to Los Angeles; q truck had
been smashed on Main street.
In a handsome rented Car the little
old lady in sable cape and too many
diamond rings drove to the stucco porch
and called imperiously.
Russ Downes was talking to GIL Reid,
9 hundred yards down the hillside. Va
lencia was tipping statements to be
mailed after New Years day.
Valencia assumed that the imperious
little old lady, whose eyes had once been
violet and beautiful but now were merely
old. sad. angry orbs Of sight IN shriveled
sockets. wished to purchase flowers. va
lencia sighed impatiently. She wanted
TO get on with her statements.
But the imperious ahriveIed old lips
said, mol do not wish 9 poinsettia.
! loathe those nonstrcus red flowers
more than ell earthly objects. Ny IA
vorfte flower Il & small petunia, prefer
ably grown IA Massachusetts,. I am here |
to---to-- She was looking down fhe |
hillside where Rtss stood with Valencia's |
father. And her shriveled face, already 1
rarchment-like from age became curl
ously ashen for . moment Then. curl
ously. Il was notified with tiny purple
spots as If OLD appliances had burst
sneu little walls under strong emotion
My dear" she said "a q whlsper-''by
SHAT name does that young man down
Tonder now call hinSeif7 Once called
aim grandson The sngxs&egsl scampl"
Not waiting for the demanded fnfor-
nation, she leaned weakly back IN the
iag. ahAktna helplsmlv AnnkEAa pEeeousIy
rom tEe driver 10 efae HAFf
'nso. no. nol I cam# Ana 2odag
eel faAnk ga nce saIk Ae hism nov.
night have q stroke. III retlaEm touog-
ow. pronise me- sho &rspped vaien-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

told her anythings Why had the old
lady called him q young man?
She asked her, accusinQly. Her great
Erandmother hridled 30 Won cali your
tsther an old man. miss2"
Valencia smiled family, ana forced
nersalf TO show pleasure, astonishnnent
and cordiaiity. And II Gilbert Redd
thought his daughter might have been
siightiy more affectionate to the old
lady. he reminded himself that he'd been
a reticent parent
That day Valencia heard plenty OF
family history. Gil told his GRANDMOTHER
of the little school teacher he had mar
ried and buried. az vaiencia's birth; Of
the land he'd bought and lost OF kept.
~ the adventures. mostly commercial, Of
his manhood.
4 love poinsettlas." said his grand
mother. Don't remind me OF what I
said yesterday. miss. I can do without
petunias. Despise EN-" In q red cata-
log she had found his picture. recog-
nized It.
Later GIL gave orders 70 his daughter.
Valencia. be good TO her. She'll prob
ably try to run the place and demand
to see the pickers' naturalization papers.
But-shes old, and I love her. IL had
thought she was dead long ago"
Valencia assured him that q great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
Tourists Planning
Trips to Montana

Tourists are looking "A6ontanaward'
for western summer outing.
From Wayne Richardson, field repre-
sentative for Montanans, Inc, now
securing the highways and byways OF
the east and south for tourist patron
age, has come the encouraging word
that M0ntanass recreati0nal advantages
are highly regarded by those who crave
a summer IN the mountains.
Furthermore, he reported, the east Is
fast becoming conscious Of Montana's
5000 miles Of improved all-Weather
highways and this fact alone is ex-
pected to draw many through the
Treasure state who In years gone by
would have detoured TO avoid mud and
chuck holes.
Tourist agencies, he said, reported In
creased routings to and through Mon
tana with manifold requests for in
formation on its recreational facilities
surpassed nowhere in the Pacific north
west.
AS follow-up to Richardson's g.
O00-mile jaunt, the Montana organisa-
ton is distributing folders inviting in
quiry and in response to these Is mall
ing 24-page booklets depicting the
scenic beauty and grandeur Of the
state This book contains IL four color
pages Of reproductions Of paintings Of
Montana by Jean Jacques Pfister.
At the same time Montanans, Inc, Is
conducting an intensified advertising
IN the midwest and east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
wERnY ORCHARDS

CHERRY ORCHARD on F1athead lake,
for sale For particulars write BOX S74, Kali
aNu@7I Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

grandmother with spirit was kha uns
thing needed 70 make her happy. ana
she'd give her the large bedroom w1iah
looked on the orange trees. EasternsFa
Ike the flowers.
The next day Valsncia sent tough
armed Stanfordian TO all fratarnisy
houses between San Luis Obispo and
Long Beach. The stanfordiau came back
embarrassed and said he couldn't fin4
any one who'd seen Russ Ia the pass
found Russ IN person. listening to
radio. Russ had coldly told him 20
scram; he himself wanted nothing more
70 DO with Gil Redd's daughter.
ITO Be Continuedl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

FARMS WANTED: with the compile
esan az Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
Wan be ohiiaed to move FROM their Missouri
aessczn lands and win be looking for nsw
BseM&tons n you want 60 sell your farm
advertise e IN THM GLASGOW COURIER,
0aAagsw, AEont. Ccvers Fort Peck territory
sonpgeesiy. write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
CLASSIFIED
your LIVESTOCK MARKKR
ADVERTISE MBNT'S


81 s250, 600 WORTH or LIVESTOCK sold
from March /, 1884 20 Feb. 20, 1885. Over
$500, Geo worth Of Livestock sold in March
This Is nov q public market operating under
the Stock Yards and Packers Act. Bonded
with the government for your protection
Cattle sales every Tuesday. HorSe sales
week from then on.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 90.
BaliimRas hEsntAna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
sEEKs HOME TNYEsTATENTs

I. M. BrandjOrd commissioner Of
state lands. acting for the state land
board has entered q bid on q $780,
600 block Of Billings city refmdlns
bonds, indicating the boards intention
OF investing IN home securities PIIr-
chases Of the bonds Of various munich
pal and school district organizations n
the state are now being made with per-
school funds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
TRRI9ATEON GuPPE. ERG

IRRIGATION PUMPS that are ce-
pendahie at low cost. 9ta4e proposition
9uIly to first letter. We can also fuFnfsh
Diesel engines. Eas engines ahees metal and
axe wslaad pipe. heltlng. tanks aud Tame lin
Ias, Rt competitive pxice8. Particulars. PARMA
WATER LEFTER CO. PAxna, x0aho. o. a. A
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON -1p26 Models a
Parts, nzaA@zu@s INC, Idaho PALS xdaho.
A&BAwMmE. CMwnaHNww
LEWIS e WALKER, asmayers. chem
mla. zee ". wyunfng. BuxxW Aecagg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

china &C. q % ahortags.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

FOB SALE: Stock ranch containing 1850
acres, running and open water the year
aruund. Good improvements. Excellent range.
Fourteen miles Sc Grass Range Mont. on
Custer highway. Write CLAUDE PETERSON,
Grass Range, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed.
8 supertons prints. One enlargement IN
sasel frame, or two enfargements without
frame 25c coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
WESTERN PHOTO SERVICE. Fargo, n. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

ZINE STRAWBERRIES. "a pint crate,
s250 Three crates for $3.50. We pay ex-
press and guarantee satisfaction Send money
order now to CHERRYLArE ORCHARDS,
Oxeenacres wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

SKIN TROUBLES. MEAN TORTURE,
TTcHugG AND SCRATCHING. BARKERS
xEzko. gives instant relief. Only 800. We
pey postage BARKER LABORATORIES,
Rpaxta. wis.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
WILLIAM S. LYONS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Assistant Secretary Of
Union Trust Co. Dies After
Long Illness.

William s. Lyons, 40, former assist.
ant secretary of the Union Trust Co.
died at his home, 818 Madison street
late yesterday after long illness.
Born in Washington January 7, 1895
he graduated from Business High
School in 1912 and while in school
was a lieutenant in the Cadet Corps
He graduated from the Georgetown
Law School in 1920 and year later
was admitted to the District of Co.
lumbia bar.
He joined the staff of the Union
Trust Co. shortly after his high school
graduation, held several important
positions and on January /, 1921, was
elected assistant secretary. On &C
count of continued poor health Mr.
Lyons resigned his position in April
1882. ana was placed on a pension by
the bank.
The former bank officer was over
seas during the World War and had
an excellent Army record
He is survived by his widow, Emma
w. Lyons; three children, his mother
Mrs. John E. Lyons; a brother, DIR
John H. Lyons, and four sisters, Mrs
Chester Berry and Mrs. Frank Holforc
of Washington, Mrs Daniel Wildwood
West EngleWood, N. j., and Mrs. War.
rem Maxwell of Hartford, Conn.
The funeral will take place at am
Wednesday at the Church of tht
Nativity, of which he was a member
Evening star., 1935-01-28
HOME OWNERS.

You will be responsible. If your home
catches fire through hazardous wiring un-
wheels. and have your entire electrical
repair problems taken care Of by one OF
our competent electricians. See your tele-
phone directory for branch nearest you.
o. call National 1922.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SHAKESPEARE HELD
FOREIGN TRAVELLER
French Scholar Says Bard of Avon
Not Dependent on Other
Authors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEBRAC. France. A theory that
Shakespeare travelled abroad to gather
material for his works and did not. as
generally believed. rely on informa-
ton CLEANED from other authors, has
been advanced by the French scholar.
Matthias Morhardt.
Morhardt quoted several passages
from Loves Labor Lost" in support
of his argument before the Congress
of Writers on Aquitaine.
The English bard. Morhardt con-
tended, visited France and especially
Nebrac, since all the characters in the
play are faithful portraits of French
nobility of his day who frequented
the town.
He said he had no difficulty in
identifying Biron as Charles de Co.
then and Boyet as Guy de Faure de
Gothen, the queens chancellor In
Shakespeare day
Evening star., 1935-01-28
EASING Of RELIEF
/. LOAD IS INDICATED
Employment and Industrial
Activity Statistics
Raise Hopes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cheerier statistics on employment
and industrial activity led today to
hope that the country is heading To-
ward a point where the relief load
may be lighter.
Observers took particular note Of
figures indicating a rise in activity at
a time when trends normally are
downward.
Reporting an increase in output Of
basic industries in December, when
such production usually declines, the
Federal Reserve Board found that
factory employment also rose between
mid November and mid-December
contrary to seasonal tendencies.
Pay Rolls Increased.
This, it said. brought consider
able growth" in factory pay rolls.
Figures on employment were sup
piled previously by the Labor Depart
ment, which said that about 100000
more persons were at work In De-
cember than in November and that
pay rolls increased by $l0,8O0,000.
OF these totals, factory employment
accounted for an increase of 10000
workers and $7.500,000 in pay rolls,
Brisk demand in retail trade, re-
inforced by rise in basic industrial
activity" were credited by the de-
partment with responsibility for the
improvement.
How soon such a trend-if con-
tinued-would show a marked effect
on relief rolls was question con-
sidered difficult to answer. The sta
tistics served to recall, however, the
Administrations pledge that Govern
ment aid to the jobless would taper
off when private business took over
the task of providing work.
Industrial Improvement.
Improvement was noted chiefly in
the automobile, textile, shoe and tire
industries, the Reserve Board said,
but some decline from recent high
levels Of employment in the meat
packing industry was reported.
The Reserve Boards production
index increased from "a per cent o:
the 1923-25 average in November to
IS per cent in December
The board reported increases in
both wholesale and retail commodity
prices.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MONETARY CONFERENCE
is INCORPORATED HERE
Non-Profit, Non-Partisan Organi-
zation Under D. c. Laws An
nounced by Owen

Incorporation of the National None
tary Conference under the laws of the
District of Columbia through which
the national organizations for none
tary reform will speak and act on a
common platform" was announced
yesterday by former Senator Robert L..
Owen, co-author Of the Federal Re-
serve act, and president Of the con-
ference.
In a statement issued through the
conference, Mr.. Owen pointed out the
conference "is non-profit, non-parti-
san organization to promote legislation
by the Congress for the purpose
Of having the Government control the
issue of monetary credit and cur
rency regulating the value Of
money and for other allied or
collateral purposes"
Evening star., 1935-01-28
DEFENSE SESSIONS
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Tenth Women's Patriotic
Conference to Be Held
at MayfIower.

Leaders Of practically all the won-
ans patriotic organizations Of the
country will take part in the Tenth
Woman's Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense, to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. They will direct the
work of 1000 delegates from 80 or
ganizations in formulating policies for
co-ordinated action by the 100000
members of these groups in support
of strengthened national defenses.
Presiding at the conference ses.
sions will be Mrs Albin Charles Carl
son of Willmar, Mimi, chairman Of
the conference. Mrs. Carlson is ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, which with 100000
members. is the largest Of American
woman's organizations
Five Presidents to Serve.
The presidents of five other
patriotic organizations will serve as
vice chairman Of the conference. In
the Office of first vice chairman will
be Miss Faustine Dennis of Washing
ton, D. c., national president Of the
woman overseas OeTVlCe bcdkuc, Luc
organization of women who served
with American forces in Europe dur
ing the World War
Mrs. Edward S. Moulton Of Provi-
dence. r. l.. president of the Rhode
Island Association of Patriots, will
serve as second vice chairman; Mrs.
William E. Ochiltree of Washington,
D. c. national president of the Amer
ican War Mothers, as third vice
chairman; Mrs. Frederick S. Pendle-
ton of Brooklyn. N. Y. president
general of the National Society Of
New England Women, fourth vice
chairman, and Mrs. Thaddeus NJ.
Jones of Washington, D. c.. national
president of the Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots, fifth vice chairman.
The work of secretary of the con-
ference will be conducted by Mrs.
Percy Young Schelly of Philadelphia,
Pa, honorary national president Of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion, while
Miss Helen O'Neill of Washington,
D. c., part commander of the Ma
tional Yeoman F, will serve as treas
urer.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
IDREADNAUGHT SQUADRON
RESUMES GUN PRACTICE
Macon Takes to Sea on Extensive
Flight to Participate in
ManeuVers

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 2s,-All
units of the United States Battle
Force dreadnaught squadron re-
turned to sea today for the second
successive week of gunnery practice
in the San Clemente drill area.
Among the high lights of the week
will be the firing of two experimental
long-range battle practices by Bat
tleship Divisions and 4. In
the latter group are the Colorado,
the West Virginia and the Maryland,
which will unleash their 16-inch tur-
ret rifles tomorrow.
The dirigible Macon will take part
in the practice, spending today, to-
morrow and Wednesday on an ex-
tensive flight off the California coast.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Blow Torch Ignites Gas Main.

CHICAGO @.-Robbers took
brass valve from gas main, but
that wasn't what aroused official ire.
Instead of a saw. they used blow
torch, and when firemen arrived a
20-foot sheet of flame was squirting
from the severed nine
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Ghost Stories Barred.
Dublin. Irish Free State, Is trying
to stop the circulation of stories of
ghosts haunting houses in the city.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

history Of the Times is being issued
today. The book carries the name Of
no author or editor, in keeping with
the Times long-standing requirement
of anonymity.
The Times was founded January !,
1785, under the name Daily Universal
Register, which was changed to the
present form three years later. The
founder was John Walter, 1st, a coal
merchant who had gone into under
writing and been ruined by American
privateers and French men Of war.
Two boys were elected from thea
ter in England recently for laughing
too much at q comic film.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Pigeon Startles City Council.

WHEELING, w. Va. R.-Some
members of the City Council were
in secret session to decide a matter
of considerable moment. They heard
noise on the balcony and. fearing
political opponents might be nigh,
sent policeman to investigate
Clambering out, the officer found it
was only pigeon.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Too Fast for Comfort.

SCOTTDALE, Pa. @.-Patsy Pas
cretta was fast in getting away from
the danger Zone-entirely too fast.
There was an argument over a card
game in Patsy's store and some one
pulled gun.
Pascretta ran into the street and
fell, breaking his leg. A stray bullet
also gave him a flesh wound.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NUTICES.
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
made by myself only. EDNA HUTSON.
1920 Walsh St. Chevy Chase. Md.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself
Jan. %, 1895. J r. HANSEN Hotel Logan
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. ana
New York Frequent trips to other East
ern cities "Dependable Service Since
STORAGE CO.. Decatur $500
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice TO
any point in United States. SMITHS 5
Evening star., 1935-01-28
NAMED ALTERNATE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, January %
Richard P. Rice, jr, of Essex County,
student of Tappahannock High School,
has received word Of his appointment
as second alternate to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
The principal is Robert McCandish
Evans of Saluda.
If he passes the scholastic exami-
nation, which will be held in Rich
mond in April. he will be in line to
take the physical examination some
time later.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
LONDON TIMES HISTORY
PENNED ANONYMOUSLY
First Volume of Series Tells of
Founding by Walter and
Early Career.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The
conservative London Times has tenn
porarily changed the habit of $50
years. For once it Is writing about
itself instead of about pubic concerns.
The first volume of a three volume