davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Eeb. IS Michigan
ro-arhsns bushei 81 60ni75- Mcintosh.
81 Slf7I IS rlruips-Iiinois hushel - o
75c LettEre-Western crates. s. 5 ? IS.
! parsnips Illinois. hushel. 5oll boc Carrot S
rF1rhfran hushel 50 u zoe Sweet potatoes
-rernessee bushel 6ScnSi. Indiana
a. rsff1 20 Beans Florida. hushel 81 50
-fTs- few. SISS spinach-TeNss. bushel.
$50 40 TumatoeS-C.unau lugs So IS
mT-s BeetS-rlinoiS blshel. 500 SOC.
csbbaee-W Wisconsin. 100 lbs. s12541 50.
Texas. 100 Ibs-. s. : as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Other Lii tcck

tBy Unit 81
LAFAYETTE. Feb. IA ket. steady
TO i5c higher. 200-275 % 35d 40: as
325 lbs. $4,000 $50: 20 lbs. g. soat
ssGs25: i2s-i35 lbs. s75OG775: 1925
lbs. S7G7.2: i00-ll lbs. s6om 6.75; roughs.
So Is down; calves. soc higher; So down;
lambs steady. $s.5o down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

had been commit
cd b. a branch Of
{ b e government
which Is supposed
10 BE- the last word
when 10 comes 70
integrity and such
things
Lawyers " er e
prominent among
those who raised
their voices IN
c Onde m n a ton
They would have
done differently
they said. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
STOCKS RETAIN PLACES
General Motors, American Gas and
Electric Most Popular.
By Time s Special

By Tunes SpecldE
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-According
to the sixth annual analysis of
American trust holdings, General
Motors and American Gas and
Electric again are the most widely
held stocks in the management
trust division, it was announced to-
day by Frazier Jelke & Co.
These two stocks, the only ones
that have retained places among the
ten most popular issues in each of
the last four years, headed the COM
pilation in the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

these same fellows had an impor-
tant part in preparing the sales
literature which was sent out TO
the public in the good old days
And that literature invariably car
ried the line in small type at the
bottom which said that the accu-
racy Of the statements made IN the
big. bold type was not guaranteed.
But while on the one hand there
was this criticism. on the other
hand plans we're going ahead to
float a greatly man new bond IS
sues. No one seemed to think that
the gold decision would present
much OF a handicap TO those ef-
forts. And yet the decision struck
at the very heart OF bond con-
tracts. Il destroyed the cOnstancy
OF the basis upon which contracts
Of that sort are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Has Wide Interests

In view of the situation the con.
nections of Francois de Wendell are
illuminating. In addition to being
a regent of the Bank of France he
is a member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, owner of a majority inter-
est in La Journal DIES Debats, head
of the group that purchased the
semi-official newspaper of the
French government, LIE Temps, con-
trolls the Journal Industrielle, and
is a power in the management Of
LIE Matin, L'Echo de Paris and the
Havas Agency.
He also is president of the Comite
DIES FORCES de France, the great
French steel and iron trust. The
powerful Schneider Creusot nuni-
tons company belongs to the
Comite, along with all other French
munitions makers.
A year ago Fortune magazine
published an article declaring that
the de Wendell munitions concerns
in France, friends of French Fas-
cism, had united with the Fascists
Of Germany in elevating Adolf
Hitler to power Their policy, the
article asserted, was to keep Europe
in constant war scare. Now the
gold standard is at stake, and with
it accumulated wealth.
Baron Edouard Rothschild, who is
now sc, is the head of the French
branch of the Rothschild family.
He was the only son and heir Of
Baron Alphonse Rothschild. For
more than a century his family has
helped to finance French wars.
The resignation of two such men
as these from the Bank Of France,
when the political struggle for
supremacy between the Socialist
conservatives provided a continuous
threat Of volcanic action, might be
a signal for considerable trouble,
observers believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Detroit Edison was Incorporated
in 1903 in New York. The stock is
listed on the New York and Detroit
Stock Exchanges. At current
price of around 701a the stock sells
to yield So per cent ana at 1872
times earnings.
(Au Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
of Finance Winchester MaSs1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. 8 yellow
81 cents and oats as cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
FRENCH SCENE
NOW CYNOSURE
OF n. Y. BANKS
Political Situation Watched
Closely for Effect on
Gold Bloc.
BY BARROW LYONS,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. - Those
watching political developments in
France for their effect upon the
franc. and hence on all other gold
bloc currencles, see grave political
implications in reports that two
powerful regents of the Bank Of
France representing gold and NUM-
tions interests were about to re-
sign.
The fact that their designations
have not been handed in is assumed
here to mean that, for a time at
least a break with the new premier
has been avoided.
Whether the reports were true or
not, it is asserted, the fact that they
have come through usually reliable
sources suggests serious tension and
the latent possibility of a parting
of the ways between the French
New Deal forces and have backed
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin and
the conservative and reactionary
elements.
Recent accounts from Paris have
stated that Baron Edouard RothS-
child and Francois de Wendell, who
are leaders Of French industry and
finance as well as regents of the
central bank, were about to resign.
Dissatisfaction with the borrowing
and discount policy of the new re-
gime, generally considered mildly
inf1ationary, has been regarded as
dangerous to the gold standard.
Linked to de la ROGUE
Some of the best informed New
York banking authorities are con-
vinced that no matter how hard
France may struggle to protect the
gold standard world economic con-
ditions are so against her situation
that in the end elements demanding
devaluation or abandonment of gol
will be successful.
Among those who cling TO gold
are the families who for years have
been identified with orthodox bank
ing, whose values, financial and
social, have been measured for CEN
turies largely in gold These are
believed to be allied politically with
the truculent Col. de la ROGUE,
Fascist leader of the Croix de Ecu,
who threatened, with his host OF
armed veterans, to wage open war;
fare upon the Communists and radi-
Gals when the Doumergue govern
ment was tottering.
Much to the disgust of Leon
Daudet and his RoyaliSt followers,
Col. de la ROGUE has managed
to hold his legion in calm restraint
through the recent change in gov
eminent.
Should Baron Rothschild and M.
de Wendell resign from the board OF
the Bank of France it is not at all
clear that the truce between the
liberals, whom Premier Flandin now
leads, and the ultra conservatives
would be maintained. Politically,
Col de la Rocque's organization
is far more significant than the
RoyaliSts. A break could easily
mean the precipitation of civil con-
f1ict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Stock Studies

The Detroit Edison Co. has
for years supplied without
competition all commercial and resi-
Dental electric lighting and power
requirements in Detroit and vicin-
ity. The company's generating
plants are modern and efficient with
ample reserve capacity.
Ninety per cent of earnings come
from electric service and 40 per cent
of it's electrical output is sold for
industrial uses. The 1884 power out
put was 1872 per cent ahead of
1888. The company has voluntarily
made several successful rate reduc-
lions in spite of the fact that taxes
paid by the company in 1884 were
the largest in it's history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
nv United PreSSl

TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Feb. %, compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses $4.478, 316, 32503 $4148. 421 ia. "a
Receipts 2,234 049, 579,79 1857, 1853, 486 Sc
Deficit e.. 2,244 266,74524 1921, 262, 627 70
Cash bal. 2,06l ,975, 55896 4988, 700 ,251.T (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

A ND. continuing to look at the
n picture from its practical side.
the fact THAI the decision Is at last
out OF the way is likely TO prove a
much more important business fac
tor than the decision itself. 1t so
happened that the governments
actions received the courts back
handed blessing. but had 1t been
otherwise We have the word of high
government officials that It would
nave made but little difference.
WAYS and means already had been
found TO offset an adverse de-
cisiOn.
It would De highly entertaining
il the next few years should wit
ness a sharp business recovery
based largely on credit expansion
despite the ~demOralizing" gold de-
cision. Your correspondent expects
to be entertained in just that
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

NNE would sUppOse-aSsuming
~ the bankers are seriously dis
turbed by the gOlG decision-that
future bond advertisements would
carry the warning that Congress IS
permitted 20 change the value or
the dollar OH a moments notice ana
that the purchaser buys at his own
risk. II is a safe bet that they viii
not. Of course. so it may be as
sumed thai their sub-surface feel
ing is not 50 bitter that 1t can not
be wiped OTt by business profits
and that the gold decision Is likely
to prove a seven-days wonder.
Theoretically. it is clear that the
gold decision was a severe blow TO
business. But from a practical
standpoint. though. it looks as II 1t
Will prove 20 be a distinct help.
The heavy goods industries, which
depend on lOng-term credit and
which. according to all the rules,
should now be headed toward
oblivion. may not fare so badly,
after all. Ac any rate. the market
for their bonds was not disturbed,
and there is reason to believe that
within the next few months they
VIII be getting all the credit they
can use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

(By Fenner g. Beanel
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
N. Y. Bonds
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Copyright. 1885, Standard Statistics Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

CBy James E. Bennetn
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

companies. Y 10 miSmo ocurre
con TODD. Otra cosa Sera ell dia
en- que los padres ancianos dis
fruten de una pension y, lejoS
de ser una carga para sus hi
jos, puedan contribuir a los gas
tos domesticos.
Creo, pues, sonora que aun-
que sea adorada de sus ,aijos y
no dude de sus sentimientos pa
ra con listed, en- ell presente y en-
ell porvenir debiera listed
mientras ell Estado no 10 haga-
proveer para su vejez. En- veg
de dedicar sus ahorros a sus hi
jos, sera una medida prudente
reservarloS para comprar mas
tarde con ellos sus cuidados,
sus consideraciones y sus aten-
clones.
NJ R
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Sc QUIEREN RECLUIR 100
MIL MIEMBROS PARA Ell
DE TODO-FLORIDA

Ell Comite de Tod0-Florida
ha empezado su campana para
obtener 100 900 miembros EN- ell
estado y crear un fondo de pu-
.blicidad nacional.
Ante ell Club Exchange, j.
Milton McEwen manifesto aver
que ell Comit6 Sc estableci0 en-
enero de 1884 y que va ha rea-
lizado un excelente trabajo, ven
diendo Florida a los floridan3s.
Eel programa de propaganda
nacional tiende a aumentar la
%cOrriente del turiSmo, no solo en-
numero sino tambien en- lograr
nuevos RESIDENCES. Esto sig
I%nificara mayor proSperidad pa
ra todos. Ia Quota asignada a
Tampa es de 5000 miembros."
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
ACORDO Ell COMITE NlVE-
D A EN- UN'
$3.50 Ell VALOR DE LAS
TASACIONES A LOS TIE
RRENOS

A petici6n del alcalde Chan :
cey, que 10 preside, ell Comite Nj
velador de contribuciones del a
yuntamiento tom6 aver ell acuer
do de rebajar en- TN 25% las ia
saciones a los terrenos, dismi-
nuyendo aSi las cargas que pc
san sobre los terratenientes.
w. Fred Steuart, tasador de
contribuciones, dice que el a :
cuerdo bajara en- 5000, 600 la
cantidad total de las tasaciones,
Ell valor de la TERRA en- La ciu
dad, no de los edificios, aparece
'senalado en- $59,351,170.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Hicier0n aver su entrada los
vapores americanos Pawnee,
Abengarez, Fairfield, Colorado
y Commercial 0rleanean y la
motonave sueca Bonita, que cap
CARA MADEIRA.
Salieron aver los vapores
Consul Olson, sueco, y los anne.
ricanos Fairfield, Abengarez y
Commercial Orleanean.
La motonave sueca Bonita
cargo MADEIRA para Buenos All
res y Montevideo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

- apital. Y lIfgo faltar'n al
Y sin recurrir a estes ejem-
plos extremes, estamos viendo
.hijos que S&fden y humillan en-
las cosaSf6e la vida cctidiana a
sus anc pnos padres eonvirtien
do sus 4timos dias en- los mas
amarga1 de la exi8tencia, ha-
cienssfNsentir de continue que
son un Sorbo, un peso en- su
vida; por~ ejemplo, Qbligando a
la pobre anciana que abandone
eel anIplio cuarto que disfrutaba
para &ederselo a la Meta, que
aS1pieza a reclamaf sus dere-
chos de hija de la casa; va ha-
'ciendo al infelg viejo que coma
en- su habitSfi6n p9rque Sc es-
peEa a I'm invitado de honSr,
etc. .
Es para estos indeseados pa
dres que las pensiones a la We
jez constituiran una bendici6n
del Cielo. Que d~iferencia, por
10 que 49, posici6n con respec-
toa la demas familia Sc refiere,
entire los padres que han de ser
ayudados por los hijos y los que,
Ipor 81 contrario, pueden ayudar
a estos! Estos tienen derecho a
la mejor habitaci6n de la casa,
al asiento mas proximo a la chi
menea, a la pechuga del polio,
al respeto y a la consideration
de todos: de los %nietos, de los
criados y hasta de los yernos o
nueras.
No hay que mostrarse, sin
embargo, demasiado severos
con semejantes hijos ingratos
que ponen al afecto hacia sus
padres un precio y los conside-
ran en- proportion a la cifra que
marca. La naturaleza .hUmana
es de por 81 ingrata; los hijos
10 son en- su mayoria, y los hijos
,pullticos, sin exception. Pero,
ademas, la vida Sc ha hecho tan
dificil, que no reza va la anti
qua formula de que "donde CO.
men dos, 10 mismo comen Qua
tro" Ell margen de la vida mo-
derna es mucho mas limitado, y
donde viven cuatro no pueden
.vivir cinco, por mas que Sc esti-
re ell hdgar y Sc estrechen sus
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE YBQR DARA UN BUF-
FET EN- LA TROPICAL

Ell microbes por la noche, a
las 1870, dara un Buffet en- la
cerveceria La Tropical" la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor.
Las invitaciones han circula-
do en- la manana de hoy.
Ofrecemos nuestra asistencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy. Claro para
manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las $50 a. m. Y
1926 p. m. Marea baja a las
9:36 a. m. y IL 10 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
69N
eADREa
Ell sEGo~o P1Rz] EEz

VII segufo paS Id N%Jez 80
kntes de mucho u hecho esta-
tlecido y generalizado en- todos
Is paises del mundo, 81 hemos
K juzgar por ell empeno que los
@Siernos de cast todas las ma
cio sstan poniendo para re-
solver esta question agravada
per la crisis actual.
No vamos aqui a discutir So
bre las ventajas obvias de ese
SECURE al que todd ciudadano,
pasados los cincuenta amos, ten
dria derecho. Pero 81 querersos
kacer noAar la Influenza que e.
~jerceria en- las relaciones entire
padres e hijos, mejorandolaS.
Por una parte, Sc aseguraria ell
res2eto filial, y per otra, Sc man
tendria ell carino paternal; aqUe
Hos conservatism su indepen1en
cia economical, y estos Sc verian
libres de una carga f%astidiosa.
Estamos hablando aqui en- ter
minos generates, pues sabemos
que hay muchas eXcepciones a
esta regla. Conocemos buen MI
nero de hijos para quienes no
solo es una obligation ell aten-
der a sus padres ancianos, sino
un placer tambien.
Mas aun cuando estos, los hi
jos, cumplan con gusto sus de-
beres filiales, una madre y un
padre amantes no podran yer
sin dolor ell sacrificio del hijo
que renuncia a hacerse I'm no.
gar propio por mantener en- pie
E, de sus progenitores, o la alb
negaci6n de una hija converti-
da, en- los mejores amos de su
<1juyentud, en- enfermera per-
lpetua de sus padres.
Paro tampoco son casos ex-
cnpcionales los de los hijos des-
raturalizados que pagan TODD Ell
amor " ell sacrifice de sus pa
dres con la mas negra ingrati-
tud. Mas aun existen hijos que
10 solo son incapaces de dar
NADIA a sus padres, sine que, i'm
lracientes, esperan la muerte de
estos para caer como fieraS So
bre sus bieneS. Sc ha dado ell ca
so de algunos que incitaron a
sus padres a que les dejaran en-
vida sus posesiones con ell acuer
do tactic de que aquellos les pa
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Ell MAGAZINE" DOMINICAL de "LA GACETA"
PRECIOSO Ell VENIDERO NUMERO
DE NUESTRO MAGAZINE
UN OBSEOUIO DE INDISCUTIBLE MERITO
Portada: Pierrot y Colombina, linda composlclon,
en- dolores, de Mayras.
Evocaciones, cuadro por c. Morgan
Noche de Verano en- ell Rim, por c. Bottcher
Pax, precioso cuadro de William Strut
Trampa Fatal, relate por Manuel Duenas Maclel
La Ciudadela del Rey Enrique Crist6bal, pr Richard
Halburton, donde murieron 20 personals
Preciosas fotografias y ocho paginas de munequitos
NO ESPERE A ANAN SUSCRIBASE
Gel diario que forma la opinion y es respectable"
TeIefonos para SUI Ilamada: Y3792 - M 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
luna COMPANIA DE G
RIOS PIDIO QUE SE dITA
Sc A SPARKMAN COMO
ADMINISTRATORS

Los Tbros de la corte del con
DO prueban que una compa-
Gseguradora pidi6 el 20 del
Ipasado febrero Sc retiraseN Cur
It's L. Sparkman como admAis-
,trador de los bienes de Albert
Broadway, alegando que habia
retirado fondos para su uso par
Iticular Y que habia MSaho pres
tamos no autorizados nj hgali-
zados a su compahero de bufete
" asociadp, Sres. Victor Knight
" HoldeAess.
Firmd lon la solicNud de des-
.tituci6n los abogados Hampton,
Bull y Cfom a nombre de la com
pania American Surety, acusan
do a SAbrkman de haber dilapi-
dado los valores de la herencia,
convirtiendola en insolventA
En- la instancia tambien Sc lie
acusa de negligencia en- presen-
tar ell informe de su admins
TRACTION.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
PATTERN 1893

or a friend who's filling q hope
chest.
pattern 1908 comes to you With
a transfer pattern of seven motifs
averaging 51ax8 inches; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre6 for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
YORK, n. <.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ll.2S

Although these kittens look a
bit young to undertake all these
household tasks, we're sure Of one
thing they'll help you with-dish
washing! All through the week
their amusing antics will make
you almost enjoy this task. Since
they are worked in easy 8-to-the-
inch crosses and In outline stitch,
you'll find you've plenty of time
to run up ? set for a Christmas
gift. A bride would adore tlzEnl--
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

BALTIMORE.-Three hundred
volumes of Italian literature, gifts
of the italian Department Of Ed
ucation, will be presented to the
Johns Hopkins University Library
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
GIFT OF ITALIAN BOOKS

next Sunday in Gilman Hail.
Homewood.
DR., Mario Carosi, Italian
consul at Baltimore. will present
the collection on behalf OF his
governments -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
MAKING PICTURES FUN NOT WORK. JACKIE COOPER SAYS IN LET TER
Patsy Ruth Miller Signed Up As
United Artists SCenarist

Patsy Ruth Miller, the former
screen star, has been signed by
Samuel Goldwyn to a writer's con-
tract, and will make her debut
as a scenarist on "Barbary Coast"
which is now in production with
Miriam Hopkins, Edward G. Rob
inson and Joel McCrea in the
leading roles.
Miss Miller, who gave UP her
career before the cameras with
the advent Of sound, has recently
been publishing short fiction and
essays for the national magazines.
Her assignment on "Barbary
Coast" which was written by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur,
marks her first attempt to write
continuity and dialogue for the
screen.
The former actress reported for
work at the Goldwyn studios last
Thursday, typewriter in tow. and
eager to justify the producers
faith in her. She said:
I'm glad I'm not a performer
any more and don't have to worry
about that extra wrinkle. Wrin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Fox Closes Production Program
With Shirley Temple Film

The completion of "Curly Top"
this week marked the finish of
the Fox 1934-35 program, but the
studios continue at top speed with
10 major productions in various
stages Of work.
1.-THE Farmer Takes A Wife,"
with Janet Ganor and Henry
Fonda in the leading roles, is in
its final stage of cutting and
"Redheads On Parade" with John
Boles and Dixie Lee; I'm Old Ken
lucky" new Will Rogers vehicle;
Dressed To Thrill" which will
introduce Tutta Rolf, Scandinav-
ian star; Thunder in the Night"
with Edmund Lowe and Karen
Morley; welcome Home" with
James Dunn and Airline Judge"
and Steamboat Round the Bend"
another Rogers picture, are in the
cutting room.
way Down East" with Henry
Fonda and Rochelle Hudson;
Here's to Romance" with Nino
Martini; 1.-THE Gay Deception"
with Frances Lederer, and Meal
Ticket" with Jane Withers, are
nearing completion, and bad
Boy" Ball of Fire." "Beauty'S
Daughter" Charlie Chan In
Shanghai" ely BY Night" and
Ramona" are completely scripted
and will go into production within
a fortnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Clara Kimba|| Young Gets Role
In DeMiIIe Film

Nineteen years ago, Clara Kim
ball Young, the box-office cham
pion of the movies, had an an
nual income of 100000. But the
hand of ill-fortune has taken
away her wealth, some of her
one-time tremendous popularity
and relegated her to the ranks
of an extra.
Today, the former star is cast
in an atmosphere role in Cecil B.
de Miles Paramount production,
"The Crusades,". and does her
part happily with the other $50
extra players on the set.
Born in Chicago of theatrical
family, Miss Young made her
stage debut at the age of 8. In
!. 1912, she was introduced to the
screen by the Vitagraph Com
!, pany to play the leading feminine
role in Cardinal Woolsey."
= Was First Star
z Miss Young rose rapidly to
1 great heights in films and, &C.
Cording to records, was the first
screen player in the world to be
starred and the first to own her
own producing company.
When Miss Young was enjoying
. her greatest popularity, she re-
: ceived as many as 10000 fan let
ters q day, and ever since she has
been cast in to obscurity she has
received hundreds of requests for
her return to the screen in the
roles that made her famous.
Miss Young has philosophically
accepted the decided change in
her life.
Must Step Down
1--WE all must learn to give away
to newcomers in any field" she
remarked. ut is reasonable to be-
1ieve that we will receive things
= that rightfully belong to us. The
pioneer that blazoned the trail is
forgotten in the dust that is used
to pave the road for the future"
During her motion picture
career, Miss Young gave a start
to many Of the screen celebrities
today. The list includes AL
Green. the late Milton Stills, Con-
way Tearls and Edmund Lowe.