davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-15
new COMMERCIAL
DIVIDEND |N.DOUBT
Litigation Settlement and
R. F. c. Loan Condition
Further Payments.

Commercial National Bank oepoSi.
TORS will receive further DIVIDENDS II
and when pending litigation lnVoivihs
the institution can be settled ana d
new loan obtained from the H. r. Y.
This was shown yesterday by ngufes
of the receiver, Robert G. Baldwin, on
the condition of the pank al tne emu
of the wear. Baldwin declined to COM
ment on the figures.
There has been appreciation IN as
acts repayments on the banks loan
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and collections to build up
funds which some day may be available
for paving another dividend to depoSi-
tors. So far, depositors have received
so per cent of their deposits, amount
ing to a total of 2,799 $50.
Litigation Is Pending.
Another dividend would depend
largely on outcome of pending itlga-
ton involving relations between the
Commercial National and the old Con-
tinental Trust Co., which was ABSORBED
by the former
The remaining assets now have an
estimated value of -$2.080.058. The
banks original loan from the r. r. T.
of S3,327. 400 has been reduced by re-
payment of S2,771 900. This would IN
dicate that substantial loan value
still remains in the assets, and II the
r. F. C. would agree 10 another loan
still further funds would be available
to depositors.
Cash in the hands OF the receiver
was listed at S140,370.6l. Collectlons
from stockholders on assessments nave
totaled $168681.
No prediction was MADE. however as
to when another dividend could De
paid. or how much it would be.
Brightwood Bank Reports.
The Bank of Brisntwood. when
closed in July. 1882, has remaining as
.ets with an estimated value Of Sl05,'
ool 79. according to the year-end re-
mort of Receiver Claude Fl. WOODWARD.
loan from the r. F c. OF $l47'ooo
has been repaid in full, plus interest,"
and expense charges Of $l.263'0l.
Cash in the hands IF the receiver Is
listed at S13220.8S.
Collections form a stock assessment
of slo0,o3o have amounted to SOL
1896.
Depositors have received dividends
of SIS per cent, amounting TO $780,
9O2.35.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

and . number Of Representatives with
their wives.
Harold Stein, director Of the pro.
fessional and service projects Of the
w. p. A., will address the meeting this
afternoon. Reports will be given from
the American Citizenship Department.
Of which Mrs. ]. D. Atwood Of Roswell,
N. Mex. is chairman; from the War
Veterans Committee. and from the
Radio Committee, headed by Miss
Margaret Cuthbert. director women's
activities, National Broadcasting Co.
Reports this morning were made by
Mrs. j. L. B. Buck, chairman Of the
budget, and Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar,
first vice president; Mrs. Walter w.
Seymour, second vice president; Mrs.
John S. Harvey, recording secretary,
and Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, treasurer.
New directors from seven States
were ratified.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-01-15
AUTO PIONEER DIES

NEW YORK, January Is @.-
Augustus Glidden Southworth. presi-
dent of the Glidden Buick Corp, died
of an attack of acute indigestion yes
terday. He was IS.
A pioneer automobile dealer. South
worth was twice president Of the Auto
mobile Merchants Association of New
York. He was born in La Crosse, Wis.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
]. o. OF. SEATS OFFICERS

Newly elected officers Of Magenenu
Encampment, No. 4, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, took office last
night at a meeting in Langdon Lodge
Hall, 2020 Rhode Island avenue north
east.
The officers are: r. M. Woodruff,
chief patriarch, and w. w. MILAN,
j. A. Kurz. F. r. Leaman, G. A. Muir
rison, G. H. Klein, A. F. Harlan, T.
C. Mettler, Ernest Woodwork and
T. 8. Brooks. The encampment will
hold an open meeting March 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

ternatives which could be acceptable to
the medical profession in lieu of ami
NAL experimentation.
Arliss, whose voice came over 5000
miles, said "the -vivisection move
ment never was more active in Eng
land than at the present time"
Evening star., 1936-01-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon, ending early tonight: lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
tomorrow fair and colder; gentle to
moderate shifting winds becoming
northwest tonight.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon. end
ing in east portion early tonight and
changing to snow durries and colder
in west portion; tomorrow fair and
colder.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon. end
ing in east and central portions early
tonight and changing to snow f1urries
in extreme west portion tonight; some
what colder in west and south portions
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.
West Virginia-Light rain, changing
to snow furries and colder tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and colder;
snow or rain tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Pallbearers at the funeral Of the
Earl of Morton in ArgylLhire. Scot
land, wore plus fours.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Buenas agarraderas deDe te-
ner Mr.. Franckie Saia cuando
pudo conseguir que lie vuelvan
a utilizar mahana, en- un COM
bate con un ''franchute" apelli-
dado Vachon.
Mr.. Saia soport6 100000 pu-
netazos de Baby Miller, hace
pocos dias.
Els duro de pelear, pero no
tanto como algunos Sc figuran.
;Nueva y facil victoria del
negro Jose Luis, 10 que viene a
confirmar 10 que n~osotros dill
mos sobre ell ''misterio" en- la
pelea con ell aleman Schmeling!
Decian que Eddie Simms era
una gladiator peligroso y en- ell
asalto lie hicierOn la
cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
DEPORTES
RAY VACHON PELEARA
EN- Ell SEMIFINAL CON
FRANCKIE SAIA

Luego de haber anunciadC
que Steve Padon v Ricardo Her
nandez pelearian en- 81 semifi.
nal del jueves, en- Benjamin
Field, ! mprsario Jim Downing
decide modificar ell programa
dando la responsibilities del Sc.
mifinal a Franckie Saia, ell tia
liano de Memphis, y Ray Va
chon, un frances residente en-
Boston.
Vaahon derrib6 varias veces
al p1gil Lyle, en- un match We
rificado anodhe EN- Sarasota.
Tambien Sc dice de 81 que derrO
to a Andy Callahan.
Richard Hernandez v Steve
Padon sostendran una pelea es-
pecial.
Jimmy Price y Charlie Parrs
combatiran a seis asaltos. Pa.
IRA pega formidables puneta.
EOS y asi 10 probe la semana pa
sada.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

be ma Baby Miller variOs de sus
amigos:
Sf no puedes con los punos,
c. &c una esOa-a y completa.
81 la suerte no tie aylda, le
2egas una mordida en- Ia nariz
y otra en- la oreja ~izquierda.
81 te da un golpe Illegal, me
avisas a mi, qeu tie trio la cu-
chilla y acabas...
81 aIguien ha de "acostarse'
que sea Ell, no tn.
Miller ola en- silencio y flo
,6ficamente aprovechaba un pc
.azo de la.6n.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
SOBRE DIZZY DEAN CON-
FERENCIARON Ell DUENO
DE LOS ROJOS Y FRANKIE
FRISCH

Daytona Beach, Die. 15.-El
Millionaire presideRte y propie-
tario de los Rojos de Cincinna-
ii, Powell Crosley, Jr., COME :
renci6 aver con Franckie Frish
ell director de los Cardenales.
Aunque los dos dijeron que
SUI reunion habia sido mera coin
cidencia, asegdrase que trata :
ron del pitcher Dizzy Dean, la
a7trella de los Cardenales, por
81 cUal Sc pide una cantidad SUI
Derior a 100000.
Conferenciaron los dos a Dor
do de un peQueno yate de Frish
de 36 pies de largo.
CrDsg aSegur6: "Yo no sa-
bia que Frisch estaba ssuf."
Frisch Sc dirige a supervisor
Ell establecimiento de un campo
e e~ntrenamiento de su club, en-
9radeHton.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
JOSE LUIS DERROTO A ED
DIE SIMMS EN- Ell PRI-
MER ASALnO

Cleveland, die. 15.-Jose Lnis
se anot6 aver Ell mas rapido nor
csut de 81 carrera, poniendo q
dormir, en- 26 segundos, a Ed
die Simms, un gladiator de Gle
veland.
Luis descarg6 su primer gol-
pc Y Simms cay6 hacia atras,
bajo las sogas. Fue un terrible
gancho de izquierda, que Sc ere
VI habia fracturado la mandi-
Jula de Simms.
,2econocido Simms Sc vic que
en- la quijada no tenfa fractu-
rada.
Eddie inici6 ell combate alta
cardo y descarg6 algunos gan
chos de derecha e izquierda a
la cabeza de Luis. Ell negro ini-
clio Ell contraataque y con su pri-
mer golpe Ell rival cay6 al ia
blado.
Aunque la aeci6n termin6 ra-
~pidamente, ell pdblico, que ma
bia dejado en- las taquillas %
mil pesos, Sc mareh6 sin pro-
testar.
Despues del combate, Simms
parecfa mas sorprendido que
'os mismos fanatics. "Yo no
II ell golpe. Me pareci6 que Ell
techo Sc desplomaba y me GAIA
encima. Cuando me di cuenta
de las cosas, caminaba hacia
nj camerino."
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LA ROPA PARA LOS NqNOS
DE p "A
Las Fdbricas en- Aeci6m

La iniciativA de la fabrica
Cuesta y Rey sobre la ropa pa
ra los ninos de Espana, sin per-
judicar a la suestaci6n que Sc
hace para ell gobierno de la Re-
ptiblica, encontr6 ell sabado AGO.
gida en- "La Integridad', don
de Sc recogieron $25.4O.
La fabrica de Garcia y We
ga hizo aver la ouestaci6n para
la ropa, en- ell taller, y Sc reco-
lectaron $4,000.
El sabado Sc mand6 a New
York, por la comisi6n supervi-
sora, I'm ,cargamento de ropa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Sc coNcEDTO LOS HOMO
RES DE- PRIMER ATLETA
DEL ANO AL C JEs-
81 OWENS

New York, Die. l5.--Los no
Rores de primer atleta de 1886
Sc otorgaron aver al negro Jes
Sc Owens, de New York, ell ia
moso corredor.
Owens, ganador de cuatro
medallas de oroen los Juegos
Olimpicos, cast triplic6 Ell nG-
nero de votos alcanzado por
su mas cercano rival, ell pit :
cher Carl Hubbell, de los Gil
gantes de New York.
Los expertos nominaron 6
Owens So veces en- el primer lu-
gar. de IN grupo de SO.
Sc ,e concedi6 ell tercer lugar
a Max Schmeling, Ell pGgil ale
man que venci6 al negro Jose
Luis.
Hecha la votaci6n final, a.
rroj6 eli siguiente resultado;
Jesse Owens, III puntos; Carl
HubbelI, primer pitcher de Ia
Liga Nacional, 68 puntos; Max
Schmeling, conquistador del nc
gro Jose Luis, 81 puntos; Larry
Kelley, futbolista de Yale, 3S
puntos; Glen Morris, vencedor
en- 81 decali6n de los Juegos O.
lfmpicos, % puntos; Fred Per-
ry, campe6n de tennis, IA pun
tos; Jose Di Maggie, jardinero
de los Yankees, IL puntos; For
rest Towns, campe6n de saltc
con obstaculos, z puntos; Jose
Luis, ell p1gil de la raza negra,
z puntos; Dizzy Dean, Ell pit :
cher de los Cardenales, seis
puntos; Tony Manero, rey del
golf" seis puntos; Lou Geh :
rig, primera base de los Yam
KEGS, cinco puntos; Johnny Fis
cher, campe6n amateur de
"'golf," cuatro puntos; Jack Lo-
velack, campe6n olimpico de los
1900 metros, tres puntos;
clio por pnntos a Young Baker,
de MerideD, estaio de Gomez
titcut.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
SPEIGAL PUSO A DORMIR
A NORMAN CORDARO


Miami, Die. 15.-Aunque
pesaba menos que su oponen-
te, 134 libras contra 1891,
Tommy SPECIAL, de Union
town, Pa, pusoa dormir en- es-
ia ciudad a Norman Cordaro,
de Batavia, estado de New
York. Antics de que ell arbitro
pusiera termino a la pelea,
Csrdaro habia caido cuatro We
ces a la Iona.
Tony Mondn, de Tampa, ven
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

pusO ell objeto de su vista.
Las dos Sc alegraron mucho
y f~elicitarpn de TODD cOraz6n al
artista.
-Veremos que dice don Gus
tavo euandO 10 sepa-dijo Gas
par.
Sc g4rara mubhO. como
nos hemos alegrado nOsotras,
-repuso SoledaA.
RMe gustaria darle la noti-
ea 70 mismo.
-Pues esp6rale; va no nnAs
de tardgr.
En- efNcto: a POGO lego Gus
tavo, de vuelta de la oficina.
AL YER al j6ven, lie tendi6 los
brazos, di&endOle:
@Supongo a 10 que has We
nido. AcabO depsaber que Re
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

y lcuando van ustedes a
If a visitar la Exposition para
admirar mi gran obra ?-pre-
gunt6 ell j6ven.
AL Otro dia era domingo.
.Gustavo no tenia oficina. ' de.
Gidieron que la vista tuviese
lugar al dia siguiente.
FL artista premiado les espe-
r2ria en- Ia Exposition, junto
assu estatua.
Marsh6sA Giaspar, y enton-
ices Lola psdo s~atisfacer su de-
SEQ de abrazar aOsuspadre, di-
ciendOle:
X Verdad que mi nOvio rs
may bueno y tiene mucho ia
En- casa de Andrea desarro-
Hose una escena semejante q Ia
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
que qreda des:rita.

que qreda descrita.
La condesa y su esposo abra-
aaron al artista, f~elicitandole
por su triunfo, y 81 tuvo para
ellos frases de gratitud Y afec-
to.
Sin su protection nunca hui
biera llegaio a tanto.
-iCnando me llevaras a yer
tn estatua2-le pregunt6 An
gel.
Manana que es domingo y
no themes que il al colegio,-le
respondi6 Gaspar.
Ypregrnt6 a su vez a sus
p~rotectores
y ustedes Icuando iran?
I'm dia de trabaio,-res-
pcndi6 Andrea.-Los domingos
hay demasiada genie. A
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Los amigos de Chino iban a
,elebrar aver una asamblea Ell
West Tampa, pero no Sc pudo
erificar a causa de la lluvia.
Uno de los admiradores, ha-
lando por delegation del con-
lomerado, nos espet6 estas de-
laraciones:
Chino es la maravilla, el pro-
igic, Ell asombro de los p1gi-
IS de la Florida.
I'm muchacho fino, bien edu-
cado, bien relacionado y bien
alimentado, lie duele pensar que
haya personals capaces de Greer,
IN su seguedad, que Miller
triunfara ell jueves. Cuando ell
jura sobre los caracoles
la victoria es inevitable.
Ell Chinito cambi6 aver de 81
ito Ell traje blanco y detras, en-
la pared, descubri6 estas pala-
bras: Tu venceras.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
elQuMss que hable con BIZ


gunaS personals lAluyehteS!
Mo, senor,-respondS6 ell,
~ no atSibuya a orgullo mi ne
gativa lie agradez,O en- ell alma
su ofrecimiento; perO. quiero
veneer por mi solo. lie buplico,
pues, que no me recon ende a
nadie.
-lComprendo tu deseo,-re-
plic6le ell esposo de Andrea,Zy
10 apruebo. En- tn case haria 10
mismo. .
La justicia era, pues, Ia uni
cNue habia de decidir ell plei-
to.
En- sus ntos de ansiedad y
duda, ell artista pensaba:
"-Despu6s de TODD, 81 con-
flo, no es porQue me ciegue la
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Dutch Clark, futbOtsta prcfe :
sional, 8 puDtos; Sammy Bar7gh
futbolista del Texas Christian,
8 puntos; Cbtuvieron dos pun
tos cada uno. Bob Feller, Don
Bulge, Freddie Steele, Ellis :
worth Vines; de un pHnto, Alb
Jenkins q Ralph Guldahl.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
AVISO

Para euejas y nuevos subs
criptores los t~elefenos de este
p~eri6dico son M 65-662 y
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-662 respondent a
todas las llamadas de dia y de
noche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

COAoci6se, al fin, el falLO del
Jurado, y este excedi6 q los
deseos de todos.
Gaspar Sc eonfOrmaba con
una primera medAlla Y lie fu6
concedido Ell premio de honor.
Aquello era veneer en- tOda
l. Inca.
Loco de algeria, cOrri6 a "a
sa de su novia a llevar la bue-
ma nueva.
SOledad y su hija estaban
sofas.
ReCibierOnle y Ell i6venl ex-
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
COI LOS GUANTES

BESIDE Chicago-nos informa
un empleado de jim Downing
han sido separadas papeletas de
entrada para ell programa del
jueves, a base de Chino Alvarez
y Baby Miller.
Peticiones de tickets" Sc
han heche desde Jacksonville,
Orlando, Daytona Beach, Man.
go y otras poblaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

vanfHad. Ell voto unanime del
pGblico. autoriza y alienta mis-
esperanzas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

han otorgado ell premiO de no
nor. Bien pOr los artistas de
.talento! Has vencido en- toda
la Rnea!
Al yer abrazados a su padre
y a su novio, Lola crey6 vol
verse loca de algeria.
iDe que buena CANA les hui
'biese ella a&azadO taAbien!'
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LA GACETA

Ell peri5dico en- idiOma Espahol
z mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

1nvitaron a Gaspar a que sc,
Nquedase q conner; pero 81 re-
!. No puede ser; tengO que
a dar Ia gran notiCia a mis-
lprOtectores.
La raz6n era iusta y no In
sistierOn.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Consoles que anOchc lie da.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

clio por puntos a Young Baker,
de Meriden, estaio de Gomez
titcut.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Ruminant Animals Have
Two Stomach Compartment

Ruminant animals such as cows,
sheep, goats, antelopes, giraffes,
deer and camels have two compart-
Iments in the stomach, observes a
writer in the Indianapolis News. AS
"a COW eats, the food is not at first
thoroughly chewed and passes i'm
mediately into the large compart-
ment of the stomach, or paunch
Later while the COW is standing or
lying down this undigested food is
iregurgitated from the paunch and
masticated. This process is called
Illumination. The cud is the quid or
returned bolus of food in the cows
mouth.
Sometimes a COW will lose her
cud; that is, rumination stops be-
cause the food ceases to come up
from the paunch into the mouth.
This is frequently one of the first.
indications of sickness in ruminant
animals. Illumination is resumed
when the animal returns to a nor
NAL state of health. In such cases
some farmers give COW an arti-
fetal cud, such as a dried herring,
or a strip of salted pork, in order
to aid the animal to recover her
natural cud. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture, however.
says the method is impractical.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Memorial Stones Recall
Clan Wars in Scotland

At Barvas, a few miles north of
Carloway, Scotland, stands men
mir OF unhewn gneiss. Single stones
such as this are thought to be MEM
orial stones erected in memory Of
some event that happened in the
days of races themselves long lost
in oblivion. Numbers of them are
found among the islands, but the
largest, known as the ''Thrushel
Stone," monolith 20 feet high, is
more modern and is supposed to
commemorate battle fought cent
uries ago between the clans Macau-
lay and Morrison.
A large cairn on an eminence by
the road side is an example of the
chambered burial cairns, locally
known as "bharps," which form
another prehistoric group of these
isles. The most imposing is the
Langass Bharp, which crowns a
small hill by the side of the main
road in North Uist. These cairns
are attributed to Neolthic times
and probably are the tombs of fa-
AAAONS SAhCAtoA1Ss OOIt1C VI Tic StOIlSS
used for the chambers in these
tumuli are colossal and the ham
ding Of them have presented q
problem of extreme difficulty.
The gigantic caves used once up
on time as dwelling places with
their kitchen middens, with sub
chambers exhibit interesting clews
to the lives Of the inhabitants. In
addition to the caves are the great
tunneled underground structures
found in tiers to the north of Uist,
and known as the "earth tunnels. {"
In these long, narrow stone gal
lery, sometimes extending to a
depth of 80 feet, leads to round
stone rooms, perfectly chiseled as
living apartments. The heights of
the galleries and rooms vary from
three to six feet. Some of them are
so low, with their devious curves,
that they suggest the possibility of
being hiding places.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

picture, "It Happened in Holly
wood" which will bring in another
$6O,000. Not so bad.
-
Bette Davis has been having her
troubles. Her salary and the kind
of roles assigned her caused the
difficulty, and, after she failed to
show up for three weeks to work
in Goods Country and the Woman"
she was suspended by Warner
Brothers.
ODDS AND ENDS Mary Pickfords
plans to produce pictures seem 10 haze
suffered setback, With the breaking up
Of the company -. Let0is Stones daugh.
ter is going 10 get married and
LetCis is going TO take a yachting trip
tOhen he finishes his current picture
Ruth ChduertOn and Ginger Rogers WiH
appear in Mother Cuy's Chickens" rOifh
Anne Shirley and John BeGLe MyTna
10y and William POtoeH t0iH be seen to-
getteT again in "The Last OF Mrs. Chey.
Hey" -. CLGudette Colbert and her hus.
band are taking motor trip, driving an
inexpensive car and UeGring old clothes
and having grand time Graham
McNGuee has a brand neU contract Uiih
Universal nebCs reel. though his old one
hGsn't expired YET.
oWsStsrn Newspaper Union
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30


a favorite with American movie
goers. His pictures have invari.
ably been interesting and the movie
public is looking forward to his
version Of EAST Meets West"
*
Imagine the feelings Of one Of
our foremost movie stars when, as
she motored through a small city
recently, she saw one of her latest
and best pictures advertised on the
marquee of a theater-alOng with
another feature, the Louis-Schmel.
ing fight pictures, and the $3.50 that
was the evenings Bank Night
award.
eat least" said she when she'd
recovered, ''they weren't offering
people dishes as an inducement to
come in and see my film!"
-
Football fans are going to flock
to movie theaters when RKO's
'"The Big Game" is released. Bob
by Wilson, All-American quarter.
back from Southern Methodist uni
versity, has just been signed for
it, and along with him will appear
five more star football players, all
members of Stanford universitys 8
championship eleven of last fall.
They are Monk Moscrip, Bones
Hamilton, Keith Topping and Frank
Alustiza.
Ruth ChattertOn loves to fly her
own plane, and does it very capa.
bly,. But she's been asked not to
go up in her plane while she's
working in "DodswOrth" valuable
property can't be risked, you see.
So she went for a whirlwind trip
on a motorcycle the other night,
and the company had the filters
all over again v7hen word Of It
came out. First thing she knows,
she'll be requested to do all her
riding, If any, in a wheel chair.
f.
If you are among the many who
never fail to tune in on Colonel
Stoopnagle and Bud, you may have
wondered why they omitted Mr..
Bopp, one of the most amusing
characters on their broadcasts, the
first Time they substituted for the
vacationing Fred Allen.
The Colonel had his tonsils out
few days before the broadcast.
And he plays Mr.. Bopp, which is
very hard on the voice.
e.
You may recall that Merle Ober-
on was slated for "The Garden Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

Allan I'LL Marlene
Di e trio h came
along and got the
role. Merle was up
set, and decided to
sue the producers.
The matter was
settled out of court
very nicely. Miss
o b eron received
$4,000 in addition
to the $4,000 which
she got before she
lost the part. And
oh &c ~ ID -~AkI.Nw
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
STAR
DUST
Movie F. Radio
k*+ By VIRGINIA VALE XXX

DETE SMITH of Metro-G Gold.
4 wyn-Mayer, who's made a
name for himself with his short
subjects, bought a film made by
an amateur on sixteen millimeter
film, remade it on thirty-fve mil
limeter, and liked the result so
well that he is putting on a nation,
wide contest for such subjects.
Theater executives and repre-
sentatives Of film-selling companies
all over the country will send the
best films submitted to them by
amateur movie makers to Mr..
Smith, and he'll pick the winners,
-k-
George Arliss is busy in England
making EAST Meets West" and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
The Real
Issue

whether the steel industry snail De
unionized. 1t is a question OF how
it shall be unionized. In addition
to this, Mr.. Lewis has been chisel-
ing away for several years IN
promoting his labor union idea OF
organizing all workers in one unit
instead of the craft union idea that
is basic in the American Fedora
tion of Labor. That is to say, Mr..
Lewis proposes to have a steel un-
ion or a shipbuilding union or a tex
tile union instead of organizing the
workers in accordance with the
particular jobs they do, whether
they be engineers, painters car,
penters, moulders or any one Oh
he various other crafts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

George Arliss is busy in England
making East Meets West" and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

wherever y o u
are, news comes
pouring in - a
Pullman car on
the Mohave des-
ert has the "Ex-
aminer"; flying
across, the Le-
v a n d brothers
hurry to the air.
field at Wichita
with the latest
Beacon; a n d
on the ocean, a
newspaper ap-
pears every day;
the radio feeds
"a. =. D..:. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
..The Sick Man of europe"

1HC OhUh NA"H U1 A1uHUPC
The phrase, ''the sick man of
Europe" probably had a journal
istic origin, now lost. Montesquieu
(1689-1755) in one of his PERSIAN
Letters" speaks of the Ottoman
Empire "whose sick body was not
supported by a mild and regular
diet, but by a powerful treatment,
which continually exhausted it,"
The expression is also sometimes
credited to Car Nicholas I of
Russia, in conversation concern
ing Turkey held with a British dip
lomat in 1858: Eve have on our
hands a sick man, very sick
man."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

his brother, Fred
H. Andrews, is
equally busy at the
same studio. He is
a d vi in G tn e
producers on Orien-
tai matters connect
ed with the picture.
1t comes easily to
him because he
used to be curator
of the Lahore mu-
scum. The veteran
English character