davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-George Raft, Joan Ben
nett "She Couldn't Take It."
II a. m, 1:35, 4:20, 7:15, 10:05
p. m, Stage-12:35, 3:25, $40,
9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Warren VIII
liam, Patricia Ellis in lease Of
the Lucky Legs" 11:40 a. m,
1:40, $40, $40, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE Treasure Island" 10,
1852 a. m, 1:44, 3:36, 5:25, 1920
9:12 p. m.
RK-O-KEITH'S-M argot Gra-
hame, Moroni Olsen In "The
Three Musketeers," l1:15 a. m,
1:23, $3.50, 5:38, 7:45, 1858 p. m.
FOX-Rochelle Hudson, H enry
Fonda in Way Down East"
1O:45 a. m. 1875, 4:25, 7:15
p. m. Stage-12:35, 1925, 6:15,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Fredertc March, Merle
Oberon in THE Dark Angel" I"
1905, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jack Benny, Eleanor
Powell in Broadway Melody Of
1885," 1850 a. NJ, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05, 9:25 p. m.
BELASCO-"The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" At 1921,
2:30, 4:39, 6:4S, 1857 and 11:06
p. m.
HOWARD-Kay Francis, George
Brent in "The Goose and the
Gander," 1890, $3.50, 7:05,
1910 p. M, Stage-3:40, $50,
9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Marsha Hunt Shines
In Juliet Costume

Marsha Hunt is one of the first
of Hollywood's younger set to
appear in the new Juliet evening
cap. Dancing at a popular night
spot with escort Jack Oakie,
Marsha conceals part Of her dark
brown tresSes under a gliStening
cap of rhinestones and silver
thread. Very becoming, too, as
is her draped frock Of simmer
ing white satin. In fact, Marsha
is convincing from head to toe
as a very modern conception Of
the girl who originated this mode
the immortal Juliet!
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Singing Star Wears
Dark Brown { Ensemble

Gladys Swarthout arrives breath
lessly at Paramount having too
many requests for autographs out
side the studio gates to allow her
to reach her stage on time.
Dressed for a rehearsal of a
song for "GiVe Us This Night, I"
in which she shares honors with
Jan Kiepura, Miss Swarthout
wears a dark brown skirt, a
jacket of brown and white heather
mixture with a kerchief at the
neckline adding a colorful con-
trast Of red and green. Her hat
is a cloSe-fitting beret of brown
felt and her gloves are of natural
chamoiS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

the truth, the new version of Hi
Holler makes him something of a
halfwit. AL Lydell. Slim Sum-
merville and Spring Byington are
very, very good in their reSpec-
tive roles.
Beautiful Music
The deep-eyed villain that the
late Lowell Sherm n made un-
forgettable becomes a very pallid
menace in the hands of Edward
Trevor, but it is the fault of the
authors rather than the actor.
His deviltry is now highly diluted.
On the stage is Guy Lom.
bardo's orchestra, with a scintil-
lating group of the hit melodies
from "Top Hat" beautifully rem
dered. This is a class band with
an ultra program if you like this
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Hi HOller" Comedy
I should have liked to have
seen Winfield Sheehan bow out
Of Fox pictures with a better
valedictory. Director Henry King
and the screen authors have just
failed him, and WAY Down
East" instead of being a screen
Knockout, is only good entertain
ment. Rochelle Hudson does well
enough with her one big emo
tional moment and Henry Fonda
as the country boy lover is fair
enough. BarthelmeSS and GiSh
were so much better in the same
roles that further comparison
would be painful.
The acting honors Of this "Way
Down East" go to the important
aides to the leads. To Margaret
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
BroadwayMeIody' Begins Third
F Street Week at Columbia

Broadway Melody of 1886"
playing a return F Street en-.
gagement at Loew's Columbia was
greeted last evening by capacity
audiences. M-G-M's latest musical
extravaganza is excellent enter.
tainment. AS sheer enjoyment,
this is one of the snappiest and
most amusing comedies in many
a day.
Jack Benny's clowning, Eleanor
Powell'S singing and dancing,
Una MerkerS acting, and a whole
galaxy Of stars joining in the
general merriment, make this a
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
BeIasco Film
Holds Over

EnglandiS best movie of 1895
began a second week at the Be-
laSco Theater yesterday. Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back" is
superior celluloid entertainment,
literate, adult and beautifully
acted.
Conrad Veidt enacts the
Stranger" who comes into the
Bellevue boarding house and as a
mysterious force for good has a
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

kind of music, and there is no
doubt that the radio addicts who
were present yesterday afternoon
had plenty of applause orchids
for this offering.
Clifford and Marion have an
extremely clever dumb Dora
comedy act with girl comedienne
who has everything needed in the
better musicals. Carter and
Holes in comedy acrobatics and
burlesque wrestling, the Andres
sens in perch floats complete the
footlight menu.
Bridegroom Phil Lampkin leads
his band through Rudolf Friml
tunes for the overture and the
news reel has shots from pitiful
ETHIOPIA,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Hamilton, for example. who
spreads the dirt gossip through
the village and whose wagging
tongue is invariably accompanied
by sour pickle expressions; to
Russell Simpson who plays Squire
Bartlett with a straight line Sc
we're mouth and makes his char
acter convincing in straight laced
PuritaniSm.
1 saw Hardie Meakin once play
Hi Holler in the stage version of
SWAY Down East" and he got
much more fun out of the "all
bound round with a woolen
string pumpkin than Andy De-
vine does. Perhaps Hardie ought
to be in Hollywood, though to tell
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Musketeers and the Cardinals
bodyguards are almost burlesques.
The MusketeerS are always i'm
maculate, almost foppish. And
the supposedly hazardous journey
to London to retain the queens
jewels and save the queens
honor seems more like a lark than
q daring adventure.
The elaborate staging, the music
and the excellent photograph.
save the film from mediocrity.
The second Of a series Of film
made by Major Bowes' amateur
supplements the feature picture.
It includes a one-man band ano
several groups Of singers, some
good and some fair-tomedium.
A cartoon comedy in colorS and
a newSreel complete the program.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

stimulating influence on the lives
Of the middle class occupants.
Particularly impressive is the
acting of Rene Ray, who plays the
downtrodden Slavey, and that of
Frank Cellier, who enacts the vii.
lain of the story. Berthold Viertel
directed this Jerome K. Jerome
story with intelligence and q su
perb appreciation of its spiritual
quality.
On the supplementary program
are interesting shorts and the
latest issue of the Pathe news
reel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
She Now Weiqhs lis

Princess Natalie Paley gained Is
pounds for her role supporting
Katharine Hepburn in RKO-
Radios Sylvia Scarlet" The
titled Russian acquired the addi-
tional poundage by following q
campaign of diet, rest and exer-
else
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

ground conductors.
"Mr. Edison foresaw what few
others did, when electric lights be-
gan being popular. and that was
that ia large cities IL would bs
recesfary 70 lay the wires or cables
arder ground. lie realized that
isrEc numbers of cables on poles
were untightly and would hinder
iaFtAl.rtions unlcaa they could be
buried" Mr.. Howell declared.
There was lighting system with
500 carbon 6Ilamrut lamps in
hcnlo Park and q vas ms drtv.
io Try 20 find some iuexE rns4to
Insulating material which would
enable us 70 put the cor sactors
underground.
I'VE finally made a mixture OF
Trinidad aHpbaltum. bssicd iirsscd
oil, liiharR and laradin which
stocd the tests 10 which IL was
rut very well and ihat wEa the
mat rial used fcr rw ~ ~g-afe
underground u.rea. This wr dis
covered in
Mr.. Howell sLid ht cea SD slg
spend a half day n ,ae For3
Exposition Building fE1 r- tie
machines and 0hit.ts. &c was
particularly in rectea H. tie piftoe
pin inspection u-1~hiue wh.-h auto.
matieally tests VS. piston pins for
Hmoothncss, hardness. ntrnightncsf
roundnesa and size to within ore
tcn-thouEandths OF an inch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
Man Who Helped TO Perfect Under
ground Insulation. Visisor at
Ford's Great Exposition,
Intercsted In New
Method

Refuiation Of the oft repes'o
statement that Thomas A. Edison
did not inycnt all the clcctg. g..
appliances with which he ves
credited" was made today by WI.
son s. Howell. eighty year CID
retired scientist of EScondldo. Ca.
foruia. who was a co-worker rs
Mr.. Edison from 1872 20 1851
inclusive. Mr. Howell was a visitor
az the Ford Exposition Bg.lIir &
where he showed great iricrert in
the electrical machinery used IN
the manufacture and testing Of
Ford VS. parts and materials.
Every bit of the work done In
Mcnlo Park laboratories vas done
under the guidance and dir, -iicr
Of Mr.. Edisor." Mr. Howell sx-
planned. "He had many assisian ants.
naturally. hut IL was bis ;rcmen-
dous mental power which directed
every step In each new tihe
problem. II was his geni1( lhieh
produced the inventions. end no
one elrc'K."
Mr.. Howell retired 20 years ago.
but still recalls with pleasure the
part he had In the development Of
Insulation materials used on under
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
WILL ITALY'S SECOND
TRY WIN ETHIOPIA?

Abyssinia. or ETHIOPIA, con-
cerning which much has been
heard since Italy's declara-
ton of war. has never been
subject TO any foreign power.
The last unsuccessful attempt
by a foreign power to secure
control of the country occur
red in 1896 when Italy suf-
fered a decisive defeat at the
hands of the Ethiopians The
present ruler is Halle Selas-
sic /. who traces his ancestry
directly back to King Solo
mon and the Queen of Sheba,
who at one time ruled this
nation. The chief occupation
is stock raising, bee keeping.
cultivation of grains, fruits
and coffee. The principal
means of transportation is by
caravan. Practically all of
Abyssinia's foreign trade IS
with Great Brittian and the
United States. The barter
system of trade prevails,
there being very few metal
coins. The majority of the
people are Mohammedans.
The system of government is
feudal. The country in
general is presided over by
an emperor who has nine
governors, one over each
province. Abyssinia is a
member of the League of
Nations. The nation has a
population of IL, 100000 and
an area of 100000 square
miles. A number of attempts
have been made by foreign
nations to subdue Abyssinia
but owing to the nature OF
the country and the temper
of the people none has sue
ced. Slavery was generally
practiced until 1924, when a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
ARIZONA NOTES
Stanley N. Tess

Just as there are millions Of
postage stamp collectors, so
there are also collectors who
make a speciality OF obtaining
the post marks OF the various
post offices in the country. No
vel town names are always of
Interest TO the collectors, and
the post mark hunters find some
dandy ones among the postof-
fees Of Arizona
Among the postmarks which
are in demand are some Of the
following Astec, Bumble Bee.
Cactus. ChimopCvy, Chin Lee,
Chloride, Christmas, Indian
Wells, Lukachukai, M Ah-Tee
Canyon, Octave, Roll, Salome.
Show Low, snow tlake, Skull
Valley, Sur glow, Tombstone,
Topowa. Tortilia Flat, Tuweep,
and Wikieup. All these names
pack \ wallop, as far as novelty
is concerned.
A considerable number OF
these names was derived from
the Indian language, and there
being such variety OF Indian
tribes, the Indian names will also
vary widely. Others OF the
names come from the Spanish
or Mexican languages, and other
communities owe their names tC
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Buildings For Lease
COX 30 Garage.
10 X 30 Cafe.
Service Station.
In Coolidge on the high.
way.
Clyde Clements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

With the biggest influx of
winter visitors on record being
already predicted, it looks as If
the whole state Of Arizona will,
n a few years, be converted into
vast tourist resort, with the
higher attitudes being favored
by summer visitors and the low
er attitudes and lower portions
Of the state being practically
flooded by winter visitors. In
the meantime. OF course, the
very important businesses of
agriculture and cattle raising
will 90 on, producing work and
wealth for Arizona people. Also,
when metal prices, particularly
copper prices. get back to nor
NAL, the mining industry will
make very good use of the de.
posits under the ground, while
the tourists are running around
and spending money on top o.
the ground
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Clyde Clements,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

the pioneer sense OF humor,
which flourished some fifty to
seventy years ago.
Another pioneer amusement
came TO light in the selection Of
fanciful names by prospectors
for the early lodes which they
discovered and opened. Many
an Arizona town was named for
some famous mine which was
founded many years ago, and
which may still be producing
ore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK

The legislative situation is
confused. chaotic. In spite OF
talk about adjournment. the
chance seems small that
Congressman will be able 70
take the train for home be-
fore September. Only a re-
markable and unlooked-for
burst Of speed could bring
about an August adjourn
ment.
Here is how some major
bills now stand:
Guffey Coal Bill-This
bill. which simply amounts
20 a rehash Of the NRA coal
code. seems certain TO pass
and 10 be approved by the
President. even though il is
widely believed TO be uncon-
stitutional. as well as un-
workable.
Wagner Labor Relations
Bill-Has passed. Is ap-
parently doomed TO certain
disapproval by the Supreme
Court.
Federal Alcohol Control
The Supreme Courts NRA
decision disposed OF the fed
eral governments control
over liquor. and so made II
necessary TO prepare a new
bill. The bill has been much
debated. but il is expected 10
pass shortly.
Bus and Truck Bill-This
bill is designed TO extend the
sort of federal regulation
now exerted over the rail
roads. TO the buses and
trucks. Ii has almost unani-
nous support from private
and public sources, will
doubtless pass soon. Has
been held up by debate on
other and more dramatic
measures. but is now getting
underway.
Food and Drug Act-Hear-
ing on this bill will start
shortly. Consumers organi-
cations say the bill is not
sufficiently comprehensive,
while food and drug makers
are for il. The debate will be
hot when the bill comes up
its chanies of passing. in
its present form, are only
fair.
Black 3o-Hour Week Bill
Seems definitely dead,
due TO Administration OPP
position. Ii is thought that
the President believes in the
bills principle. but is again
ST forcing so expensive a
measure of industry now.
Banking Bill-Has been
revamped in the Senate. due
10 the efforts of conservative
Senator Glass. father of the
Federal Reserve Act. Is no
longer so comprehensive
from the standpoint of fed
eral control as il was origina-
lly. The Administration
wants the original bill. as
prepared by Mr.. Eccles, to
pass-and a battle looms.
~
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

gradual emancipation was
begun. In 1906 United
France and England
signed an agreement TO res
pect the integrity of Abys-
sinia and 10 refrain from in
tervention in her internal af-
fairs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

See Arnold's Electric
Shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
WANT ToBUY

Good corner lot IN Coolidge
suitable for church. See &. g
Livingston.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

-. CHICAGO. November 81. Up, Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) HOGS.
1000 including 6,Q00 direct; mostly 1Oa
15 cents; spots % higher than Tuesdays
average; TOP. 9.75: small lot, $50; bulk.
ls0-3OO pounds, 955a7O: alO-36O pounds,
9.o5a65; most sows s.75a9 10; best. 9.S5.
Cattle: 1900; calves. 100; strictly
good and choice steers and yearlings again
strong to 70 higher; supply comparatively
small, although numerous loads show
best show throwouts, 400, top on
9SI- pound yearlingS 325; heifer year
lings to lI.s5i lower-grsde steers and
and vealers about steady; stocker trads
less, active at 6 6.00a7.75.
and early sales fully steady TO str9ns:
veariing and aged sheep firm; feeding
lambs in broad demand; supply small;
good to choice natives and fed Western
lambs upward to 11,35; best held II SO
a65 and better; good to choice yearlinEa,
925: slaughter ewes eligible, 4.50a5. so.
Unofnctal estimated receipts Of live stock
for Friday: Hogs. $4,000; cattle. 5000;
sheep, 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. November - dP1.-Wheat.
No. .. red Winter garlicky. spot. domes-
tic. 96l4; November. 96i4.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Stock Averages
DA VIZ AOh LCDhNh,
Associated Pres Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 27.-The
stock market was held on an upward
course today by selective buying in
rails, Steels and Specialties.
During the late trading. gamers Of
small fractions to around a point
were far in the majority and IN
cluded SUCH issues as Bethlehem Steel,
Inland Steel, Delaware & Hudson,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Great
Northern, Chrysler, National Steel,
Anaconda, Montgomery Ward and
Westinghouse.
Wider moves were made by a few,
including Air Reduction, Owens-Illis
nois Glass and Chesapeake Corp,
all up to in response to specias
news developments.
Small losses were chaIked up by
scattered issues, including General
Motors, Proctor & Gamble, United
Gas Improvement and International
Harvester.
The late tone was fairly firm. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 81. - In
huenced a good deal by pronounced
weakness of wheat values at Minne-
apolis, the Chicago wheat market suf.
fered late setbacks today
Liquidating sales of December wheat
holdings at Minneapolis were re-
ported. A reason given was that un-
certainty in regard to processing tax
legality had curtailed buying of -four.
Rallying fractionally at the last,
wheat closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish to IS lower, Decem.
Der. 973saa4; corn, 1sa12 down; De-
cember, 59lsa14; oats, unchanged to
IS of, and provisions unchanged to
a rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

this years record
of $5,250,000 in
subscription totals
and also the 1885
membership o f
$4,000 thrifty sub
scriberS.
The District
Bankers ASSocia-
ton will again use
the cooperative
method of adver-
tiSing the clubs
which has proved
so successful in
the past and
made Washington
one of the leading
Evening star., 1935-11-27
L. S. Silver Output
Scars i'm Month to
100000 Ounces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Silver
production in the United States dur
ing october totaled 4,OO8,OOO ounces.
the American Bureau of Metal Sta
tiStics reports. This compares with
3,548.000 ounces in September and
2,099, 900 in October, 1884.
For the first 10 months of the year
domestic output was 3o,820, 900 ounces.
compared with 21,548,o00 in the same
period of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

7,100 tons Of rail being placed with
Illinois Steel Co. and Inland Steel.
The road also has placed orders for
accessories, such as tie plates, angle
bars and bolts, which will bring the
tonnage rp 70 $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. November - lP.--Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Approximate Sales Stocks on the n Y Stock Exchange

approximate SaIeS Oh STOCKS ON tne N SUCK EACHahBe
HOO A.M.------ 100000 1890 Noon------ 100000
100 Pm. M.------1 040000 900 P PM.-----L 1340.O00
Dividend rates the
declarations
Unit OF trading han 100 shares tApnua
Accumulated dividends Paid Paid
<
Evening star., 1935-11-27
U. S. MARKETS TO CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-All
financial and commodity exchanges in
the United States will be closed to-
morrow, Thanksgiving day.
Canadian and European markets
will be open.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
IiYernonI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. November - (P,.-Cotton.
mand prices = POINTS lower Quotations
in pence: American strict good middling,
: .:}S; good middlnE. 1.OS; strict middling,
6SS; middling. 6.73: strict low middllng,
6.5S: low middling. 6.33; strict good ordi-
nary. 6.13: good ordinary. 5.S3. Futures
closed barely steady. December. GA;
January. Gal: March 6.37; May, $685.
July. 6.2s; october, 6.O7.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Cot-
ton was quiet today with trading
largely of a pre-holiday character
and prices slightly lower under SCAT
teled liquidation and a little South
ern hedging.
The midafternoon market was quiet
and about steady and l to points
net lower except for January, which
was point higher.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
C. & G. w. PLACES ORDERS.

NEW YORK, November 81 @.-
A track program involving about ST.
soc, 900 for the Chicago Great Western
Railroad has resulted In orders for
Evening star., 1935-11-27
HOLDERS APPROVE PLAN.

NEW YORK, November 81 P).-
of L. C. Smith & Corona
Inc. have approved the
recapitalzation plans proposed by the
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BANKS TO LAUNCH
1886 YULE SAVINGS
18 Capital Institutions Hope
toBeat This Years Mark
of $5,250,000.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Eighteen Washington banks will
open their 1886 Christmas Savings
Clubs next Saturday and seek to beat
Evening star., 1935-11-27

InSuFanCe MAN HOnOfed.
Earl D. Krewson, director of the
Washington agency Of the New York
Life Insurance Co., gave dinner last
evening at the Columbia Country Club
in honor of Zach B. Lloyd, who has
just completed rs years with the
branch Office here. The inspector of
agencies in the Atlantic department,
Fred S. Munsell, was the guest
speaker.
The annual Fall party of the Wom-
ems Committee of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute Of Banking.
will take place next Monday evening
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, it was an
rpunced today by Vivian E. Stokes,
chairman Of the committee.