davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

There is nothing in the provisions of
an eventual embargo that can prevent
Austria or Hungary from purchasing
oil from Roumania and resell 1t to
Italy.
X II X
The suggestion Of Pierre Etienne
Flandin, the French foreign secretary.
to make new peace overtures to III
Duce is more practical. The Italian
dictator, after having bagged the
largest proportion of the organized
Ethiopian armies. is likely to want
to talk peace at his old terms.
X X
He is Willing to let the peace
dore fly ouer Ethiopia, instead OF
his deadly Caprones. it the League
giues Italy complete control ouer
SeldSsie's empire. He does not eDen
worry about what face-saving de-
rice the League may think of to
maintain the prestige of Geneva
and soften the shock to Selassie.
AS long as he can obtain all he
wants without any further fight he
is willing to make generous" ges-
ture. He even may listen to some of
the European diplomats who have sug-
gested that he begin by taking a
comparatively small slice of Ethiopia,
then elbow his way into the rest of
the country by slow stages. But he
feels that he must be given every
thing that the Italian army has occu-
pied SO far.
X X X X
Although on the surface the dele
gates of the League are idealists, they
become materialists when they have
to deal with concrete situations.
Geneva is putting out a good deal
Of propaganda about the bad situa-
ton in Italy-the consequence of the
economic and financial sanctions
but it knows that the situation is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

PROTEST Won NEURATH STORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

Continued From First Page)
have asked Eden what Britain would
do in such an event. especially If Ger
many remilitarized the Rhineland
Informed sources said Eden replied
that he must consult his government.
Just before the Sanctions Commit
tee of Is met Germans here denied
that Won Neurath was going to Rome.
explaining that 1t was his son. an at
tache Of the German Embassy.
Italians had confirmed that Won
Neurath himself was going to Rome,
but later Joined the Germans in the
denial.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

HORACE CASEY
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council for Railroad and Public
Service Commission.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
BOXING ATF0x
THEATRE MONDAY

The American Legion presents
for its opening show of the 1887
season a ten round main event be-
tween Charlie Burns and Sol Levin
son at the Fox Theatre, Monday
September 18th at $3.50 P. M. Ben
Hardin and his associates who are
promoting these boxing exhibitions
deserve a lot of praise and support.
A few sporting events in a COM
munity is a good thing and breaks
he monotony of many a drab exis-
.ence. 1t is to be regretted that the
baseball season didn't draw a heav-
er patronage. Many an excuse has
oeen raised why the games were
not better attended, for the boys did
out up a good grade of ball. How
eve that is all come and gone and
now we have the football games and
boxing events to look forward to.
Beside the main event of the
show on the 18th, the spectators will
De treated again to a reappearance
Of Ray Cote who always gives a run
Tor his money and Ralph Hooking
who hasn't been seen on a local
,ard for sometime, but who is con-
sidered quite an attraction. In fact
he whole schedule looks very good
and the theatre should be packed
for the occasion.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
BR0UN ON THE NEWSPAPER
GUILD.

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Set
Element of the American Newspa-
per Guild strike on Hearst's Wis
consin News in Milwaukee was "a
compromise with a strong tinge of
victory" Haywood Broun, A. N. C.
president said here.
He spoke before the National
Press Club here, reciting the his
tory and activities of the newspa-
permen's trade union.
Newspaper men and women
have more stake in the newspapers
than the people who own them," he
declared pointing out that pub
fishers may buy and sell newspa-
pers but that reporters and sub ed
itors usually spend the better part
of their lives on a paper.
He posed the freedom of the
press cry of the publisher against
a demand from newsmen for in
tegrity in the news. He lauded the
A. N. G. as contributing greatly to
the education of four or five thou
sand newspaper men in labor prob
lens.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
WARNING TO TRUCK
OWNERS OF MONTANA
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the Montana Federation of Labor,
in convention assembled:
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Trucks and BUSES
are driven on the highways of the
State of Montana at prohibitive
rates of speed, and
WHEREAS, This condition is a
menace to the public, and
WHEREAS, Unreasonable and
competitive time schedules set up
by the operating companies are re-
sponsible for this condition, now
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Montana
Federation of Labor go on record
as recommending the enactment of
a 45-mile per hour speed limit law
for all trucks and buses, and be it
further
RESOLVED, That such a law
carry a penalty of 100000 for any
company requiring, permitting or
allowing any of their vehicles to be
driven at a speed in excess of this
speed and requiring the Montana
Railroad Commission to cancel the
permit of any company after three
convictions under this law,
Respectfully submitted.
P. j. Connors, Pete Baron, Ray
Cormier, Austin G. Thompson,
William Squires, James o.
Cox, Alvin H. Tucker, Henry
Lefebre.
Adopted.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
TAMPA LABOR WAGES HOT
FIGHT FOR UNION TERMS

Tampa, Fla.-(AFLNS)- Tampa,
the city selected for the 1886 con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, appears to be getting more
union conscious and there is a
growing solidarity among local or
ganized labor.
This is being exemplified in a cur
rent fight being conducted against a
large shoe store. This concern de-
fled all appeals to have union labor
do the extensive remodeling work
on the building.
The result was that the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly, in CO.
operation with the unions affiliated,
backed up the aggrieved unions with
an effective picket line. Even a
sale" and glowing advertisements
failed to attract many patrons past
the pickets. Due to this fight, the
public is coming to realize more and
more that Tampa labor won't be
tempered with.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
f. TIGHE, PRESIDENT
OF STEEL UNION, RETIRES

Pittsburgh, Pa.-(AFLNS)-Mich
ael F. Tighe, 78-year old president
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, annou-
need his retirement upon the expira-
ton of his term next January. Mr.,
Tighe has been an officer of the as
ISOLATION since 1889 and president
since 1919.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

and which come under the opera
ton of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act. Other cases affecting the
working people are often brought
before the Supreme Court. The
necessity of the working people
protecting their own interest by
electing a liberal to this court should
outweigh any other personal con-
sideration or partisan influence.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL EolAlE
To be sold at public auction at the
'front.' door of the County Court House
IN Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, at
the hour of II 100 O'Clock a, mr.. Of Oct
ober 2, 1886, terms cash, the following
described real estate situated in Butte.
Silver Bow County, Montana, to-wit: .
All of the right, title and interest of
Mamie L. Johnston, otherwise known as
Mary Johnston, deceased. and her said
estate, either at the time Of her death
or subsequently acquired, of. in and to
the surface rights only mineral rights
reservedl of an undivided one-half in
terest of Lot Eight 49, and the South
Eighteen Sls} feet Of Lot Nine % Of
Addition to the City of Butte, accord
ing to the official plat and survey on file
and of record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow County,
Montana, together with Improvements
and appurtenances.
Dated: September 81, 1896.
DANIEL FERGUSON JOHNSTON,
As Executor Of the Last VIII and
Testament of Mamie L. Johnston,
otherwise known as Mary john
ston, Deceased.
First Publication Sept. "a, 936-lT
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

READING, Pa.-(FP)-The Fed
Grated Trades Council of Reading
has decided that it will refuse to
recognize the suspension of 10 in
dustrial unions by the American
Federation of Labor executive
council and will GUST no delegates
from the suspended unions.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

(FP) -
Workers, fortunate enough to have
jobs, can buy 7 per cent more food
with their wages, than they could
with the same amount in 1928, the
A. A. A. reports.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
COOPERATIVE COUNCIL
DEFENDS PROPOSED
LICENSE ORDINANCE
Continued from Page y

this vicinity on a cooperative bas-
is. In addition to that, any farmer
producing anything salable is per-
mitted to sell it in Butte and may do
so without any restrictions and
without any regulation. So that the
claim that this ordinance will set up
a monopoly SO long as these indie
pendent sources of supply are in
competition, is to take something
for granted which cannot by any
stretch of the imagination, be sub
stantiated.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
Casey RECEIVE Compliment

-----T --------7 V---T---1-----
In discussing the recommends
ions of the committee for the Coun-
Gil to endorse Horace Casey a COM
pliment was paid him by one of the
delegates who said that Casey's con-
sistent loyalty to the trade unions
and the services rendered by him
in the sessions of the Legislature
warrant the undivided support of
organized labor to him.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
ROOSEVELT, MURRAY,
ANGSTMAN, CASEY
ENDORSED FOR NOV

Continued from Page u
stances appeals are made to this
court to decide cases growing out
of injuries received in industry
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Wilson Teachers College
Alumni Association, Mayhower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Sigma Theta Soror-
lty, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Aremo Chapter, o. e. o.,
willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner meeting, Chemical Society
Of Washington, Cosmos Club, $50
pm.
Bingo, Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Lambskin Club. Northeast Masonic
Club. $50 pm.
Bingo, Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes Unions, Chestnut Farms Dairy,
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Fire De-
partment, Board Room, District
Building, 8 pm.
Dance, George Washington Univer-
sity, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Duke University Alumni
Association, La Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, International Students So
ciety, George Washington University,
Msyhower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, United States Treasury Ac-
counts and Deposits Bowling League,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
SHOW FUNDS PERIL
SUNSET CONCERTS
Subscriptions Held Vital to
Symphony's Watergate
Programs.

As the National Symphony OrcheS-
tra's sustaining fund campaign entered
the seventh day today with approxi-
mately two-thirds of the 100000 goal
still unsubscribed, campaign leaders
again warned all plans for Summer
"sunset concerts" will have to be
abandoned unless the full amount Is
raised.
The warning came on the heels
Of the lowest subscription day since
the drive started. Only $1,000 was
subscribed yesterday up until the time
Of the daily campaign luncheon at
headquarters in the Carlton Hotel.
Contributions Vital.
"There are many friends of the
symphony who do not realize the
tremendous cost Of supporting a SYM
phony orchestra" declared Harold
Marsh, general chairman of the Cam
paign Committee. 1T will be utterly
impossible to present the popular sun
set symphony concerts again next
Summer unless the amount of sub
scriptions is greatly increased.
Even though the Federal Govern
ment assisted with funds last Sum-
7ner, the concerts at the watergate
could not have been given without
the assistance of the orchestra sus-
tanning fund"
Justices Contribute.
Contributions by two justices Of
the United States Supreme Court
were reported by the Judicial Commit
tee. Mrs. John B. HolliSter and Mrs.
Richard B. Wigglesworth, chairman Of
the congressional division Of the
Government Committee, reported a
membership subscription and several
other gifts. The Associations Com
nittee announced it has received q
donation from Mrs. Lars Anderson,
a S3l gift from the Arts Club and
$25 from the Twentieth Century Club.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of
George Washington University, chair
man of the Education Committee.
announced Catholic University was
the first college to make contribu-
ton to the orchestra this year.
Other committee receipts: Women's
Business Division, $3.50: National
Committee, $40; Sporting Chance"
Committee, S21; Suburban Committee,
$l38, and the Metropolitan Unit,
$495.6o.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
SYMPHONY DRIVE
! INDORSED BY ROPER
Secretary Pledges Support and
Cites Need Of Music
in Life

Secretary Of Commerce Roper today
pledged his support to the National
Symphony Orchestra's drive for a
100000 sustaining fund. In state
ment to The Star, the Secretary said:
I'VE have made more rapid prog
ress in recent years in economic de-
velopment than we have in art and
music. 1t is gratifying that our
people are now expressing in many
ways their appreciation of the neces-
sity of music and art in our further
social development.
I'VE need this especially in the COM
plex relationships of present-day life
and I am gratif1cd indeed that the
facilities and influence Of The Star
are being utilized effectively to this
end"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
FOURTH FLOOR.
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

(12 prs.) 81 Priscilla Cur
tains. 3 plain ecru mar
quisette. 3 blue organdy. 2
blue yarn-dyed dot.
4 yarn-dyed plain, CGo
PAs
40 prs.) 2.95 Novelty Weave
Curtains. Pinch
pleated. Red and 0oo
black, pr. ---
Us prs.) 1.7s Tailored Cur
tains. Plain French mar
quisette. Ready to OQc
top. Ecru. Pr.--
a. 4.9S e. 5.98 Drapes. 2
pairs of draperies 2 single
spre a ds. White
waffle cloth trim . 90
med in brown, pr
~ 1888 Dressing Table
Skirts. / orchid Candlewick
satee rose
Candlewick chintz, I 90
ca.
(6) 39c Blue Candlewick
Pillows. Assorted CEc
sizes and shapes, ca.
Is 3s yds.) LIS Ecru Vene-
tian Cloth. 48 inches SOc
wide, yd-------
(15A yds.) S5c Sanforized
Cloth. Green figures or
brown stripes. 36
inches wide. Heavy, 2Oc
w.
az yds.) las Heavy Home.
spun Stripes. Green. @1
so inches wide, I'd.
(200 yds.) SC to 10c Trim
mings. Fringes and L.
bindings yd-----
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
BOYS WEAR
BED AND
COUCH SHOP

(1e) 1884 Jenny Lima Spool
Beds. walnut and ma
hogany. Sizes 3.3 IT. Y OS
and 4.6 # ------
(1s) 1850 Jenny Lind Spool
Beds. Solid wal
nut and mahos- IT OK
any. All sizes
(9) 14.95 -Four Poster Beds.
Veneered head and
board. Sizes 3.3 IT,, @ OF
as IT. -
LANSBURGH'S--
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
LANSBURGH'S--
THIRD FLOOR.
LAMPS AND
SHADES
Silk Shades, Floor

Silk Shades. Floor
samples. samples Slightly A off
muSSed -
(37) 81 to 1.95 Shades. CV
For vanity lamps
(l6) 1.39 to 1.so Silk Shades.
Pleated and stitched. Rayon
lined. Bridge, table 6Oo
and floor sizes Wv
(18) 1.95 to $50 PIeated
Silk Shades. Bridge QOo
and floor sizes----- wv
(2) IS Table Lamps. Com
plete with shade. Floor
samples. S b a des Or
slightly mussed---
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
SHEETS AND
CASES

(2oo) Green Bend Muslin
Sheets. Size slxss 20c
1IlCklc9 -------------
(45) LIS Utica initiated
Sheets. Good assort- I 90
nent Of initials
t17) leo Cretonne Day
Bed Covers. Green 7Oc
and rust --------
(45) zoe and soc Percale
Pillow Cases. Fine AQc
o,,alitv. -Ea. f|C
tf0) 1.S5 Granite" Mattress
Covers. Twin bed size CT
only ---------------
LANSBURGH'S--
R<HTRn KR nnR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Novelty and
Arch Shoes

Last seasons n OM
shoes but all AC~S
in good style. Comfortable,
Health Arch shoes. Hand
some novelty styles. Brok-
en- sizes.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
WOmen'S
Cotton
Panel Slips

Strictly tailored o O@4
styles in fine % q u
nainSook. Sizes "a to so
built-up shoulders, and "a
to A in California tops.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
HOUSEWARES

(1O) Card Tables I M
all black. Were LAC
90 Automatic Leg Card
Tables. All four legs open
and close at same I OS
time. Were $780,
(30) 4-Qt. White Enamel,
Green Trim m ed
Sauce Pots, with 20n
covers. Were $l----
(1) Universal Elec-
trio Egg Cooker, 9 OK
Was 7.95 --------
(l) Universal Elec-
trio Percolator. Was y o.
12.s5 ------------
f121 2-Slice Chrome-plated
Toasters. Cord ex- I 40
ira. Were 1.95----
LANSBURGH'S
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Coat Sets

Ma t c hing o Q0
hats. ALL OeOO
wool flannels in brown
check and cheviots. Dou-
ble-breasted styles. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Mems Suits
TOpcOats
2 for $25

Singiy, 1898
Sport and plain backs in
blue serges, oxford greys
and nubby tweeds. Extra
trousers, 3.95. Fleece coats
in raglan, box and bal
styles. All sizes.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
HOOVeP0ft0S

The perfect 400
utility frock! 40C
Styled IN crisply fresh
percale. Floral effects,
patters. Small, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
LANSBURGH'S
STREET FLOOR
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE

(2) 4.s5 32-pc. Services.
For 6. Smartly . 90
decorated --
(D 4.95 Decorated Yellow
Glaze Set. 80 > 90
pieces .-----
ID 1850 41-Piece Set. Rose
bud border decoration.
Cream pitcher
slig h tly Clipped. = Or
Set for 6------
(2) 9.95 54-Piece Set. Red
and platinum band
decoration. Service = or
Tor 3 .-------.
(692 pcs.) Dinnerware re-
duced for clearance. For
merly l5c 70c tn at
UP TO $50
Plates of several sizes. Sauce
dishes, oatmeal plates, 10c
soup plates, etc.
(9) $50 Noritake C1
China. Covered dishes W.
a. 81 Imported S0c
China Vases ---
(1D 25c Blue Glass 10c
Vases
(6) 81 Artificial Flowers.
For table decora- go
(3l 1.95 Glass Sail Boats
For table decoration. Glass
hull boat with I S0
composition SAIL
LANSBURGH'S
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
LINENS

(5) 6.95 9-piece Linen Din
ner Sets. Cloth 66xs6-2 90
in; 8 napkins----
(6) 2.5S Homespun Cloths.
50x70 inches. At. I 20
tractive patterns
(2G) Seconds of 1.50 Quail
ity Martex Linen Terry
Towels. Natural COL 40,
ors. Red borders
(I5) 1.59 Bisso Linen Cloths.
50x70 and 60x60
inches. Novelty pat OQo
UcTIS --------------
(140) 19c Mosaic Nap O.
kins. Handmade, ea.--
IA doz.) LIS Linfeel Nap
kins. Cotton damask. I TX
20x20 inch. DOE.
(200) SC Fringed Biss0 Linen
Doilies. 6x14 inch. COo
DOE.
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
TRIMMINGS

az yds.) Rayon All Over
Lace. Was 81 I'd. SAc
Remnants, yd.-----
(S7 yds.) Rulings. CSc
Was 79c yd., yd.----
(164 yds.) Alencon
Lace Edging. Was 10c
Ice yd., yd. --------
(sl2 yds.) Ciuny Lace
Edging. Handmade. To
Yd. -----------------
Braids and Trimmings. Were
Sc to l.s5 yd. Sc to 98c
Yd. .------
(32) Girdle Cords.-- 2Oo
Were SOC ---------
Frogs and Buttons. Were
2'e to Soc' lOc to Csc
(2l3 yds.) Ribbons. Were
&c to 81 yd' DC to SOC
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Boys & Girls
Union Suits

Girls suits with 0O0
or without but ~~O
tons. Boys suits with re-
inforced crotch.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS WEAR
(l0) 1895 to 1875
Coats. Spring A. 90
weight and style
(35) 1.59 & So Cot z7o
ton Dresses
lla) s's5 Crepe LA
Dresses ---
~ SOS Crepe LA
dresses ---
(2S) 1.9s Taffeta I 20
Dresses. Gay plaids
LANSBURGH'S
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Mems Shirts
and PaiamaS

Shirts. VAT zzn
dyed, pre- u 90
shrunk, fully cut. Plains
and patterns. Sizes IA to II.
Pajamas. Shrine brand.
Fast color. Elastic waist
band trousers. Sizes A, B,
c, D.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Poll Parrot
and Star
Brand Shoes
1870 off

Famous make boys and
girls shoes reduced for the
first time this year. Take
advantage of the 1879 re-
duction. Also infants
shoes.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

WOMEN'S
SiIkPanel Slips
Pure silk slips 00A
with guaranteed OSC
ms. Shadow = proof
panels. White and tearose.
Sizes 81 to A.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
IrregnlGrs OF
Chiffon Service
Weight Hose

Reinforced s,s toes A96s
Stop-run garter tops. All
new popular shades.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

LANsBURGHS-STREET FLOOR-NOTIONs.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Sale! Stamped Linens

Crochet Kits and Samplers.
me1s W 81 S'c l3c to 75c
Embroidered Hand made
Scarfs, Pillow Cases, Lunch
con Cloths,
Towel Towels ETC. ID Price
(64 baIls) Afghan Zephyr
Yarn. 2 ounce balls. CEo
Were 45c -----
(1S7 balls) Zephyr Tweed
Sport Yarn. 2 ounce 2Oo
skein. Were 60c---
(115 skeins) Crochet Cotton.
Formerly 10c Soto 1So
to 35c skeins ~ AcC
Rug Yarn. approximately
2 ounce skein. For o.
merly 35c -
LANSBURGH'S-
rITTDn wY 0nn
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Silks-Synthetics

LANsBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Easy Washers

~ $3.50 Easy Washer. With
pump for draining. Semi
balloon t pc wringer.
g. E. Motor 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-12

LANSBURGH'S--
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

LANSBURGH'S--
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Tuba Playing GaryCooper
Is at His Best as Farmer
Who Inherits Big Fortune
Star Ably Supported by Brilliant Cast in Frank Capr;
Film Based on Clarence Buddington KeIland
Story, Opening at LoeW's Today.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Three big for Frank
Capa his
the first featured the movies The picture
opened at Loew's today
The of this rokng tale hck youngster who
tuba writes Jean Arthur George Bancroft
Lionel Sander Raymond walbun Walter Caett has
dangled before the
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Clark Gable was forbidden to
drive his high powered car more
than As miles an hour, and was
told not to shave during the last
two weeks of filming of "San Fran
CISCO"
James Stewart was grounded and
warned not to fly an airplane while
his latest picture, Speed" was in
production.
Took Freddie's Motor Bike
When Freddie Bartholomew ap-
peared at the studio on a gasoline
bike, it was conf1scated upon orders
from studio executives. Freddie
represents too large an investment
to risk broken limb.
Mickey Rooney has strict orders
to refrain from football, baseball
or any dangerous sports when he is
working in a picture. In the midst
of a production last year he broke
an arm while tobogganing.
During the filming of 1.-THE Great
Ziegfeld," Virginia Bruce was fore
warned that she could not bob her
hair.
A permanent taboo exists for
Stuart Erwin. He can not take his
candid camera within the studio
gates
Butterworth Smiles Banned
Jean Hersholt has instructions
never to shave his mustache, though
he may grow whiskers for some OF
his transformations. Charles But
terworth faces a permanent ban
against smiling or laughing in front
Of the camera. He is considered
more valuable on the screen as a
"dead-pan" comedian.
Nat Pendleton, former worlds
amateur wrestling champion, is for
hidden to wrestle professionally. He
often has challenged other wrestlers,
but studio executives have succeeded
in stopping him in time to prevent
torn Pendleton muscle.
When Charles Laughton was
working on "Mutiny on the Bounty, >
ne had an agreement with Director
Frank Lloyd not to gain an ounce OF
weight, and kept masseur handy
to shoe away any extra poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Nazimova Is Coming
TO Eng|ish's Stage

Nine. Nazimova climaxes her bril-
liant acting career with the role of
Mrs. Alving in Ibsens play,
Ghosts" which is to be seen at
English's two nights beginning Tues
day with matinee.
Thirty years ago Nazirnoza played
the part of Regina in the same
drama. Since thca she has won
acclaim in "Hedda Gabler." THE
Dolls House." The Master Builder"
Little Eyolf" and THE Wild Duck. .
She has established worlds record
for the greatest number of consecu-
tive performances of Ibsen's plays.
In the cast with Nine. Nazirnova
are Mckay Morris, Harry Ellerbe,
Beatrice Neergaard and Raymond
O'Brien. Stewart CLANCY designed
the production, which has played as
road show in Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.