davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Myrna 10y Quits Metro.
Film Stars Attorneys Say Contract
Broken by Company.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Myrna
10y, the freckle-faced and blue-eyed
film actress, who became q star in q
year, announced today she has abro-
gated her contract with Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer.
Her attorneys, charging the COM
pany has broken the contract, served
notice on the producers. The action
followed several months of differences
between the actress and the company.
Il deeply regret the step have been
forced to take" Miss 10y said. but
there have been stories about my de-
mands which are so absurd as to
need denial.
THE simple fact Is that although
my services have been continually
available to Metro Goldwyn-Mayer,
they have refused payment of my
salary and issued publicity to the
effect that was to be made q test
case
There Is uothing about my case
which Is q test Of anything but the
company's sense Of justice. The con-
tract I was induced to sign held me
for several years, although the COM
pany could get out of 1t at almost
any time.
II was given the customary as
surances its conditions would be ad-
justed If I achieved stardom. have
also begged for stipulations such as
the right to have an occasional holi-
day. The manner in which ! have
been handled finally led to . near
breakdown.
II have done everything I could to
seek the frequently promised adjust
ments. After IS pictures in two years
three times the normal uumber-1
felt the time had come for fair treat
ment, but I was passed from one ex-
ecutive to another and got nowhere
Added to this. Miss 10y said, ''is
the fact my salary has been stopped
without any explanation whatever
apparently for punitive purposes, be-
cause I have asked for what was
promised"
Miss Logs attorneys maintain the
film company has forfeited any future
right to her services.
The slim, auburn haired actress
who came East from Hollywood last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
POLICIES
HIT IN F|[|BUSTER
Forecast of 1886 Issue Is
Made as House Acts on
Conference Bill.
b. the Associated Press.

% biC AsouSlhLeo Etcsh.
New Deal power policies were
projected as a 1895 campaign issue
during five-hour House Republican
filibuster yesterday against holding
the World Power Conference in the
United States next year.
The bill finally was sent to the Sem
ate by a 234-to-92 vote.
With the active help of Represen-
tative Rogers, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, and Christianson, Republic
an, Of Minnesota, Minority Leader
Spell used every parliamentary vile
to delay final ballot on the COM
paratively minor measure to authorize
President Roosevelt to invite the con-
ference here and supply $4,000 for
expenses.
The only reason I can see for call
ing this conference" said Smell, "is to
bring together a bunch Of long haired
Socialists. who advocate Government
ownership of power companies.
That may be a campaign issue
next year and, If 1t is, we don't need
any AcAP AIOiIi tOt OF foreigners 10
help us settle it."
Chairman McReynolds of the For
eign Affairs Committee, who spon-
sored the legislation, read a statement
from Secretary of State Hull that the
power conference was of a technical
nature.
During the filibuster, Republicans
brought in the Rhode Island election.
the Ohio congressional vacancy,
junkets and the action of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature in criticizing re
ligious persecution IN Germany"
1T is only another junket," said
Christianson. II remember when a
junket meant only a trip to the State
Capital and now we are being asked
TO send representatives all over Amer
lea. Europe and Asia. The next thing
we know We will be expected to finance
junkets to the moon"
Mrs. Rodgers, who directed the al
lotting Of tins to Republicans fight
ing the bill, remarked, We do not want
people coming here from foreign
countries to try to teach us their So
cialistic doctrines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
BAD PENNY PLUNGES
WOMAN INTO POVERTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Mrs Mil
dred E. Auerbach's bad penny started
it all.
A month ago she dropped a. fat
tened penny in a subway turnstile
Arrested, she was found to have had
S700 in cash, some $1,000 in bank
deposits.
Yesterday she was fined $40 on the
turnstile charges and found herself
virtually penniless, police said in tes-
timony.
They disclosed that a few days
after her arrest her husband disap-
peared after drawing money from
the bank and sending her $1,000.
But Federal operatives discovered
that Auerbach and his family had
received $1,000 aid from the United
States Veterans Bureau and most of
her money went to pay that sum back,
police testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
THEATER MAN HELD

KANSAS CITY, August IA LP).-
Emanuel Mano Glucksman, 80, former
assistant general manager of the r.
K. o. Theater in Detroit, last night
waived extradition to Michigan on a
check charge. Detroit police advised
Kansas City officers they would fly
here to return Glucksman today.
Glucksman was named, police said,
in a warrant involving a 500 check.
He was arrested at hotel here at re-
quest Of Detroit police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CONCERT TOMORROW

The Pan-American Summer festi-
val concert, under the auspices of the
Community Center Department and
the Office of National Capital Parks,
will be held in the Sylvan Theater
of the Monument grounds tomorrow
at 8:l5 pm.
Vocal solos by Senorita Rosalmira
Colomo. Mexican contralto, and Mrs.
Mildred Colvin, Washington soprano,
are included in the program. The
United States Army Band will play.
A brief performance by the Marian
Chace dancers and pageant scene,
"Glimpses of the Other Americas, -
also are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
PARALYSIS is WANING,
VIRGINIA OFFICIALS SAY
Cite Figures to Show Decrease
in New Cases Reported
Recently.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, August l4.-State
Health Department officials today said
figures bear out their contention that
infantile paralysis is on the wane in
Virginia.
Eight new cases were reported TO-
day, but this compared with II last
Wednesday and to record Of %
on any one day.
The aggregate of cases reported
since July is 40l, and since Au-
gust /, 155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FERRIS AND GIRLS PLAN
APPEAL FROM VERDICT
Life Terms Face Four as Jury
Rules Guilt in Dickinson
Staying.
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
DETROIT. August 14.-Possibility
OF appeal remained the only barrier
today between William Lee Ferris and
his three party girl" companions and
life terms In prison for the Shaving
OF Howard Carter Dickinson, New
York attorney.
Ferris and the three former bur-
lesque dancers, Loretta and Florence
Jackson and Jean Miller, face manda-
tory life sentences under the verdict
OF a recorders court jury returned
yesterday.
Judge John A. Boyne said he would
sentence the four tomorrow. The
jury's recommendation for leniency
in the case of the three women can
not affect the sentence, but he said
1t would be referred to the State
Parole Board.
Defense counsel indicated they
would consider an immediate appeal
Ferris. unmoved as the verdicts we're
read, said we're going to appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

takes effect for capital-stock-tax re-
turns filed for the year ending June
80. 1896. The increased excess profits
tax takes effect for income taxable
years ending after June 80, 1886.
THE increased estate tax rates are
effective on estates of decedents dying
after the date of enactment of this
act. The increased gift tax rates
apply to gifts made after December
81. 1885"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Demonstrate Amber Extraction.

The former premises of a VAIN
wright's shop at the amber works in
Palmnicken, on the western coast of
the Samland district of East Prussia,
have been turned into practical mu-
scum, where the processes Of amber
extraction are demonstrated by models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Runs Away From Carnival.

SHARPSVLLE, Pa. R.-Steye
Ephriam, IS, didn't run away from
home to join a carnival. He ran away
to get away from the carnival his
parents own, and to see the world
Police found him two miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SECURITY BILL BECOMES LAW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt called his aides
around him today for ceremony en-
acting into law what he considers one
of the most important measures
passed during his administration
the social security legislation.
The stroke Of the pen attaching
the presidential signature to the bill
was the last formality needed to write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Scotch Police Turn to Radio.
Police of Scotland are establishing
an intercity radio service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Taxes

Continued From First Paee)
confined itself 10 explaining the
changes made in the measure as
approved by the House.
In its seclusion the report pre-
sented the following table of estimated
revenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Security

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BY BERNARD HARMON

EARLY in october, Paul Stemm
IL missed the 700 mark by
margin of two pins, and last week
he again threatened with 694, but
in last nights session of the South
Side Business Mems League he
added enough pressure to pass the
mark with Is pins to spare.
Games of 224, 269 and 232 netted
him his 725, which with the help of
Art Pritchard's sos formed the bulk
of pinnage in the Newman's CIV
Beers triple victory over Braden-
Sutphin Ink. The team, with games
of 1041, $50 and 1915, amassed a
3O42 total which was tops among the
various aggregations displaying their
tenpin skill on local alleys during
the evening. Thad Tedrowe and
Jack Colvin did all they could to
keep the Sutphin's in the running
but their respective totals of 619 and
GOA were not enough to offset the
hard hitting tactics of the CIV pair.
When Bob Wuensch connected for
64S and Joe Danna 612, Bake &
Vans DIX Service totaled 2946 in
winning three times over Koch Fur
niture The winners were best in
their nightcap game when they cut
loose with a 1893. Tydol Gas had
little difficulty in disposing of Cliff
Meier Coal Co. over the shutout
route. Ed Schott anchored the
Tydols with sos that proved high
solo count of the clash. Heiden-
reich Florists nabbed the opening
game over Stahlhut jewelers., and
then, despite Dan Abbott's closing
games of 235 and 223 that Melted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Buddy Wright not only captured in
dividual honors of last nights Transpor-
tation League session at Pritchett's, but
won himself a Christmas dinner as well.
His 5S1 n:.bbed him solo honors and when
his handicap was added his total prove
good for the turkey award. A quartet of
other FASTENERS of the loop also carried
off some choice Yuletide morsels, Grin
winning a goose, Eskridge duck and
TEXTS and Englesking, chickens.
New York Central and Indiansp polls
Union emerged victorious in all three
games over Southern Pacific and Chica go
g. Northwestern, while Chesapeake g. Ohio,
Pennsylvania Railroad and Baltimore e.
Ohio took odd game decisions over In
diana Railroad. louisville g. Nashville and
Illinois Central.
Names shaved Whiskers for a three-time
victory. Ears put Heads at the foot of a
two-to-one decision and Hides twisted the
Tails for pair of wins in the weekly
Lions roar at the Anters Alleys. Haug
was the outstanding scorer of the session,
568 putting him at the top.
y
Jess Smythe was not around TO nab
the spotlight of the State Highway session
a Pritchetts. so Ed Bartelson took care
Of the top spot through a STA series Two
to one decisions decided all team matches,
Nickel Steel. Dukes. Separators ana
Kellum's Kegelers winning over Annexers.
Culverts. Old Trails and Arch Demons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Irish Cagers Top
Northwestern for
Seventh Straight
$500 See Notre Dame Hand
Wildcat Quint First
Defeat, 40-29.
Iines GnccinI

Tunes Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. IL
The Notre Dame Northwestern net
feud, one of the most coloxful in
college basketball, added another
chapter with 40-to-29 victory for
the Irish here last night.
A capacity crowd of $500 fans
watched Notre Dame register its
seventh straight victory and North
western go down to its first defeat
Of the season The Irish took an
early lead and never were pressed.
During the first half Notre Dame
held the visitors to three field goals
end piled up a 27-to-12 advantage.
Finding themselves unable to cope
with the home boys fast ball.
handling, the Wildcats switched
from zone to a man-to-man de-
Tense in the second half and slowed
the Irish attack.
{ Moir and Meyer. Notre Dame for
wards, tied for individual scoring
honors with nine points apiece,
while Pendergast sank two baskets
and three charity shots to pace the
visitors. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

pie, and you writer's have been call
ing me an old man for years. I'm
going to sit out in the sun on those
green benches with the rest of the
gray boards"
A couple of the Babes old bats
leaned against the wall in his den,
den crowded with stirring men,
entoes of his brilliant career. I
asked if he intended to take one
of the old bats with him on the off
chance he might feel the urge to
get on the field and hit few
The Babe ran massive hand
through his thick black hair and
smiled. Nav, I don't think I will.
guess I have taken my last cut at
a baseball. I'll go out and watch
the fellows practice once in a while,
but that will be about ALL"
1t would be easy for an admirer
of the Babe to grow maudlin over
the statement he has taken his last
cut at baseball. but there doesn't
seem to be anything that can be
done about it. and as I have said.
he seems to be supremely happy in
his new and as yet strange isola-
ton.
The Babe seems to be adjusting
himself to his sudden leisure much
better than most old timers. When
Ty Cobb finally had to hang up his
spikes he gathered his family to-
gether and took a steamer for Eu-
rope, where he spent his first sea-
son out of baseball.
I'd go crazy just sitting around
reading the box scores if 1 stayed
in this country he admitted to me
before he sailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Tacks Up Series of z25 to Annex Ctu Tenpn Laures

Co. and Moser Specials over T'' Agatas ant; and
Mallers No. l.
Last nights meeting of the Indiana polls
Automotive League, at the Antlers again
pro {nt about change Of leadership in
Electric Co. which had occupied the upper
perrin dropped two games to Pavey Auto
a sweep over Lubrite Oil Corpn went back
into the No. / position. The Paws
double win enabled the team to cling to
Perine Oil. after dropping the initial
game, came back to win twice over Mar
mon-Herrington, and through the double
triumph landed in fourth place, going
dropped its series to Wreckers Cherry
1910 through a shutout The Perines. with
the the aid Of Herman stahrs 269. totaled
1908 in their middle game. Stahrs big
game was a season record in the loop
and boosted him to 601 total. Lou
Dennerlne,. with the best individual
Whee Rm the pngch tS Sl swune bam
to the top.
Charley Cray continued his pin pounding
of the past few weeks with 637 total in
last nights gathering of the Reformed
Church teams at the Pritchett Alleys. He
demonstrated to his fellow members just
why hc - near the Top IN the CentraL
States tourney. by tossing 645, the only
honor count of the loop. Dan Hackerd
donated $50 to the scoring of Cray's
First Reformed No. 1 and the team won
twice over Pleasant Run No. !, which had
as its top shooter HohIt at sos.
Other team results showed Emmanuel No.
in three-time victory over Trinity and
Second Reformed No. 2, Second Reformed
No. l, First Reformed No. 2 and Pleasant
Run No. in double victories over I'm
manuel No. !, Second Reformed No. 8,
Emmanuel No. 8 and st. Pauls.
q
In last nights matches of the Evangel>
zeal League at Pritchetts, Tigers, Indians
Senators and Cardinals took shutout VIC
tories over White Sox. Giants, Dodgers and
Yanks, as Athletics, Pirates and Reds won
twice each from Browns. Red Sox and
Cubs The Athletics and Red Sox chung to
their one-two positions in the team stand
ings. but the Tigers. through their triple
win, passed the Yanks to assume third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Unbeaten College
Foes Tangle Here
Greyhounds Test Normal in
State Feature.

Indiana Central and Central Nor
NAL, both undefeated this season,
will meet tonight at University
Heights in the feature attraction of
the states six-game intercollegiate
basketball schedule.
The Greyhounds have won eight
consecutive games while Central
Normal has three victories.
Unbeaten Purdue University will
play st. Xavier at Cincinnati, O.,
tonight. De PAW will meet Uni
versity of Illinois at Urbana and
Oakland City entertains Louisville
in its first home game of the sea-
son.
Miami University of oxford. O..
continues its invasion of Indiana,
playing Ball State at Muncie.
st. Joseph's will complete the
schedule against Valparaiso at VAL
paraiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Cue Leaders
Back in Play
Chance for Break in Hot
Tourney Pace Today.

By Lnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE three
leaders in the world championship
pocket billiard tournament may stay
in deadlock today or drop out of
first place.
Tied for the lead with four vic
tories and one defeat each are Err
win Rudolph, Cleveland; George
Kelly Philadelphia, and Jimmy Ca
ras, Wilmington, Del
All meet opponents who are scat
tered down among the rest of the
field, Rudolph plays Pasquale Ma
talie Chicago, this afternoon, while
in evening matches, Caras meets Joe
Procita, GloverSvilie, N. Y, and Kelly
plays Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia.
Caras, who was idle yesterday, lost
sole possession of the lead when
Kelly defeated Charles Seapack, As
toria, 125 to 81, and Rudolph
whipped Frank Taberski, Science
tady, 1875 to g.
In other games yesterday Bonnie
Allen, Kansas City, defeated Natalie,
125 to 100, and. Marcel Camp, De-
troit, whipped Joe Procita, 125 to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
CRIMSON MATMEN IN
NINE DUAL CONTESTS

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IT.
Nine dual meets and one champion
ship contest will occupy the Indiana
University wrestling squad this sea-
son, Coach Billy Thorn, Olympic
mentor, has announced. Although
greatly weakened through gradua-
ton, the Hoosiers will meet top COM
petition in both Big Ten and nom
Conference opposition.
The Big Ten meets will be staged
with Ohio State, Michigan. and
Illinois, and the squad will make an
Eastern trip to meet Lehigh Uni
Versity at Bethlehem, Pa.
The season is 10 open Jan. II or
10 when Chicago Interfraternlty
Club wrestlers visit the Hoosier
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

place. Solo honors of last nights session
were evenly divided, Bill Noffe and Bon
Bollinger each turning in 601s.
Leikham and Dowd passed the 200 mark
in their two final games and as result
finished one-two for individual honors of
the st. Joan of Arc session at the Uptown
Alleys. AS result of Leikhams 536 his
Thos. Fitzgerald Coal won three times
over St. Joan of Arc. while Wonderbar
paced by Dowd's 581 also nabbed its three
games over Hatfield Electric. In other
clashes, Scott Trucking, General Tires and
Fred's Sandwich Shop won twice over
Charles DENLY Cigars, Speaks 81 Finn and
American Estates
= u
When no individual of the Kwanis
League passed the 900 mark in last night
games at the Indiana. Roeder copied solo
honors with a 581. Whittemore ran
second on SIS. four pins better than
Heuslins third-place 571. Jackson, Argasts,
Jones and Kernels nabbed shutout
victories over Sturms Chambers, Martins
and Wies. while Roeders and Dunlops
took two timers from Shanenbergers and
Goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, IL; Miami toxford. o.. Is.
Metre Dame, 40; Northwestern, 20.
Pittsburgh, IS; Butler, %.
Evansville. 80: wittenberg. IS.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio State. so: Muskingum. IS.
Kansas, 81; Baker. 30.
Waynesburg Pa.). IS; Paramount wv.
Val. 81.
Washington State. %: Drake, 81.
Haverford. SO; Hampden Sidney. q
Manchester. 81: Columbia nao. 10.
Oklahoma Aggies. IS; Southern Cali
fornia, IS.
okIahema City. So; East Central Okla
homa Teachers. 90.
jamestown. 81; Csneordia minnesota,
Sc.
Denver. 20; Brigham Young, IS.
Duquesne. 60; Wooster. Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

suite overlooking
the historic Hud-
son the feed
was prepared and
served. When you
protested you had
had your fiji the
great man rehlled
your plate.
Don't be timid.
there isn't going
10 be any check
here. "
Taking a prodi-
rfCtuc Nita ont If 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

RABBIT ne was somehow remlnOeQ OF
his trip around the world last Win
ter. Now in Bali we had dog
meat every day" This caused the
lovely Mrs. Ruth to blanch and
shudder. Please Babel" E.
well if it wasn't dog meat what
was it? They killed 500 dogs day
there and I know that's what We
ate
After dinner there were trophies
OF the trip to be seen. A framed
flag of Japan presented in person by
the emperor. "A swell egg he
was, too" Three priceless engraved
copper ulns. One for hitting the
most home runs on the trip, one for
leading all the stars in hitting (in-
Guiding Jimmy FoXX and Lou
Gehrig), one for hitting the longest
drive. Boy did 1 smack that
one. And l had only one ball to
hit. Earl Ayerill was leading in the
contest when it came my turn. Then
l gave it this" The great man
went through the motions of tearing
the cover off the ball and almost
Knocked the piano over
Mr. Zez Confrey the composer of
popular tunes, was a guest. d.
Sit down Zez and pound those
worries. l feel a lullaby coming on. -
Mr.. Confrey proceeded to play his
newest hit, The Biggest Shot Today,
From Kenosha, U. S. A." Until you
have heard the Babe throw his soul
into what he calls lullaby your ap-
probation OF the lyrical charms of
the voice must remain painfully
! limited.
And the gentleman's own way of
shouting The Old Gray Mare
simply defies description.
An admonition from Mrs. Ruth
that the neighbors will start COM
planning if he doesn't lower his
voice, brings Can l Help 1t If They
Don't Appreciate an Artist" And
then another booming stanza of the
big shot from Kenosha, while vases
tremble and pictures dance.
Is He Downhearted? No.
If you had any notion the old guy
is deeply distressed because he
hasn't a job or is melancholy about
the unfortunate experience he had
with the Boston Braves last sum-
mer, these brief glimpSes of his
home life, l trust, will Immediately
reassure you. He hasn't care in
the world.
Sure, Id like to be managing a
big league club" he admits when
the conversation finally turns to
baseball But nobody seems to
want to give me & chance, so that S
that And it positively is. The
Babe is no longer looking for a job
The job will have to look for him.
I suggested that it probably would
4 be tough on him when it came time
to go South. For the first time
since 1914 he won't be making a
spring training trip. A fellow can't
wrench himself away from that sort
OF thing very easily. 1t then came
out that the Babe is going down to
st. Petersburg just as he has been
doing since he first came to the
Yankees.
Going South Anyway
yep, right after the holidays we
are going to pack and 60 South
I'm getting my fishing tackle and
golf sticks ready now. I like st.
Pete. It's a nice place for old peo-