davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
PAPERS ARE FILED
TO PROBATE WILL

The last will and testament of
Joseph Y. A'bury-who died in Key
West yesterday. was filed for pro-
bate in the office of the county
judge this morning.
Robert ". Albury, who has
been named as executor. is the
petitioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
new ARRIVAL AT
SCHRADERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schrader
announce the birth of a girl at
their home in st. Augustine on
Thursday. April 2.
Mrs. Schrader was before her
marriage, Miss Hilda Nayarro, of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
TAKES PART in
EASTER PROGRAM
MISS FRANCES LOWE PAR
TICIPANT AT FLORIDA
STATE COLLEGE

TALLAHASSEE, April IL
Miss Frances Lowe, of Key
West, a student at Florida State
College for Women, took part in
an Easter program here this
week.
Miss Lowe was in the student
choir on the program presented
by the Methodist students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
Coalition Government Talk
Fails To Excite Politicians
Proposed Movement Is
Seen By Various Units
To Embrace Many Seri-
Gus Difficulties
By BYRON PRICE

nv - KUN FKlCE
'Chief OF bureau. The Associated
Press Washington
Talk of establishing a "coali-
ton government" at Washington
is reviving amid many mysterious
hints of backstage overtures and
underground negotiation.
The subject is most intriguing.
In theory, it would be grand
thing for all of the abIest men in
the country to assemble, regard
less of party, and put themselves
shoulder to shoulder in a common
endeavor to lift the nation out of
the depression.
Looked at practically and in the
light of experience, however, the
proposal is seen to embrace many
serious difficulties.
In the first place, there is no
assurance that any impressive
number of first-raters would be
willing to cOalesce. In the second
place there is the question wheth-
er they could get along together
for more than five minutes If they
did. Finally. there is the problem
whether the long -established party
system could possibly be torn
down to permit real coalition.
1t is an enticing thing to talk
about, and it might happen, but
few practical politicians appear
to be taking the prospect very
seriously.
Has Happened In Cabinet
Of course there would be moth
ing difficult or novel about adj
herents of both political parties
sitting together in the cabinet.
That has happened often.
Mr.. Hoover had in his cabinet
two men-Attorney General Nit
chell and Secretary Adams.-who
were listed as Democrats. Mr.
Roosevelt has in his cabinet two
men,-Secretaries Wallace and
Ickes,-who have been Republic
cans.
1t even is possible to conceive
of a situation (although it does
put a strain on the imagination
where a cabinet might be com
posed of such men as Alfred E
Smith. Andrew Mellon. John P
Davis and James w. Wadsworth
or, conversely, such men as vii
liam E. Borah, Hugh S. Johnson
Robert NJ. LaFollette and Harry
L. Hopkins.
Arrangements like these. how
ever, hardly fit the definition o!
coalition government" as it i.
understood in those European
countries where it is practiced
What happens there is that the
group includes, not the diScon-
tented elements. but the consti-
tuted leadership OF two or more
political parties.
Such a conception would more
likely begin by bringing Mr.. Hoo.
yer and Mr.. Roosevelt, with THEN
principal adherents, together il
one cabinet.
Unlike American Theory
No one has suggested that sucf
a step would be either possible OF
desirable. 1t may work, in some
instances. in foreign countries
but the practice Of party rule i,
deeply rooted in these United
States.
Whether it is 4 good thing OF
not, the theory that the President
and his official family must stand
together and think as much alike
as possible. is as much part o.
the American method as is the
party system itself.
During that brief initial period
before party organizations took
form, there was n real coalition
government" in this country
Thomas jefferson sat across the
cabinet table from Alexander
Hamilton under the presidency o.
Washington.
@-a-ss--ss--ss---ss --aA---H--sa---ss-as--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

KEY West. FLORIDA has the
most eQuzble ciz1z1e - TIE
country zIrh A. average
range o. Only II FzkreEhezr
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April P,.-Hogs sold steady
70 10 cents lower today the top paid de-
cnnlng to S10.7O- although the quot able
peak was SlO.S0, cline below yesterday S
best price. Nothing was done in the other
markets and the supply received was light.
The trend of hog prices again was un-
even the past week. Light-weight swine
ruled steady to 10 cents lower while those
Scallng above 200 pounds we're steady to
20 cents higher.
sharp falling OF in the shipment Of
hogs rehected the narrow outlet for pork
proGductS;, There were no shipments today
and tota for the week was only 6,645.
smallest in six months. compared with
S'46S last week and 1850 a year ago.
For some time the markets in the East
nave been slumpy an6 dull. with prices for
pork on the decline despite the fact that
Loins are quoted at SIG TO $50 whole
sale. but retailers asserted there is a light
demand because Of competition with beef.
Live hogs are selling as high as a month
ago but medium to good steers are so
to IS cents lower.
The general undertcne Of the beef mar
ket has been sluggish largely because OF
the approaching rehaious holidays. with
attendant meat conSumntion restrictions
Compared with a week ago. fed steers and
yearlinES are steady to % cents lower.
Shipper demand has been very narrow.
with strictly good and choice steers scarce
The extreme top for veighty steers
Fat lambs we're unevenIy steady to IS
cents above levels prevailing a week ago
there being good demand for some types
for the Easter trade.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Industry
Continued From First Page.)

strong. Practically all of the mem
bers of it have. within the past week,
sold at the highest prices on record.
Attention has been given in Wall
Street this week to the shift in po-
litical sentiment which now leans to
the reelection of President Roosevelt.
1t is conceded that, within the next
three months. this may swing in the
other direction.
After the Republican party has
nominated its candidate and pre-
sented its platform to the country
voters may change their minds. Presi-
Dental election years leave less of an
imprint on business and markets than
might be expected. In this respect,
1896 is not likely to be much differ
ent from the average. A great deal
will depend on the technical condi-
ton of the stock list, say in Septem-
ber and october, and on the amount
of catch-up in the consumption of
goods prior to those crucial pre-elec-
ton months.
The most popular view Is that the
United States is moving toward a two
or three year term of business recovery
and that this will be interrupted for
only brief period during the heat of
the campaign
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 0P.-Foreign eY-
chance steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents.
great Great b Britain. M demand, 4 92lz; cables
mand. 6.59ls cables. o6.59ls: Italy. de-
Demands-Belgium, 1892. Germany,
free, 4O-2s: reg +ravel 2675: res. com.
mercial. 2I.55; Holland. 6791; Norway,
- 30: Sweden, 1856. Denmark. 90 IL:
FINLAND 80: Switzerland 30 so. Spain,
- So: Portugal. =! u. Greece. .95. Po-
land. 1890: Czechoslovakia. IA: Yugo-
Slayia. 2.31: Austria 1SS0n: Hungary.
% SON Rumania. .76; Argentina. 33 o5n:
Brazil, S.59n: Toxic 2s.97: Shanshai.
30 ): Hongkons. 32s5: Mexico City.
- So. Montreal in New York. 90. 9.597s:
New York. II, Montreal 1OO4Oss.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK. Aprill 4 P-Corporation
earnings issued during the week, showing
per share profits. included:
Year Ended necenher
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Substantial Gains Recorded
by Some Specially and
Oil Shares.
Py the Associated Press.

Ky tQe ASSOCldteQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, April Arising tend
encies predominated in the .curb
market today with substantial gains
marked up by some of the oils and
specialties.
Trading picked up slightly on the
upturn. and brokers reported part of
the increase was accounted for by
short covering by those traders who
did not relish the idea of maintaining
an open position over the week end.
Steady to firm spots included Mont.
gomery Ward A, Gulf Oil. American
Gas, Electric Bond g. Share, Hudson
Bay, Technicolor and Wayne Pump.
Shares losing minor sums on balance
included Power Roller Bearing and
several other industrials.
Transfers Of $4,000 shares, COM
pared with $4,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Dividend rates in dollars quarterly or SEMI
annual payment stocks fully listed Excnange
others are dealt in unlisted rate-no in
cluoins extras Accumulated Paid last year
Companies reported in receivership
ePayaoe In stock fPlus partial distribution assets
dividend.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 4 R.- Turpentine
,nt @ saH sales .sck Al s7ss EsssDtS aosn Sin r@
stock, 66,770.. Quote: p. .3.26: 2, 3.s5;
( .Spl ia tSo: s' tsS:' tssS' wo. .ns s7o; w %wsS
Evening star., 1936-04-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4 oF. - Live.
dressed poultry prices unclaimed.
Hutter-Top srades, 32ha36h; e2. o1
and 90 score, 31h.
Ssss. 1875 cases; close irresular: prices
onehaneed.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April OP.-New York
Security Dealers ASSOCIATION:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Closing Grain Prices.

wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 96N; April delivery,
96%. Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic,
10; Western billing at premium over
this price; cob corn, new, 500 per
barrel, nominal because of irregular
quality. Oats-No. 2 white, domestic,
as to weight and location, 41a53; No. 3,
40a52. Rye-No. 2, 70a75. Barley
No. 2, 55a60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Sum Yum Film,
All Chinese

HOLLYWOOD, May 23.-Wai
Kim Fong. young Los Angeles Chi.
neSe girl who starred in Sun Yum"
(Heartache'9, first ChineSelan-
guage picture to be produced in
Hollywood, today was en- route to
the land Of her fathers for q per-
sonaI appearance tour in connec-
ton with the showing Of the film.
Bearing six prints Of the picture,
she sailed aboard the Dollar liner
President Hoover from San Fran
cisco. First print of the film was
sent to China on the China Clipper
several weeks ago.
Sum Yum" was produced and
directed by 28-year-old Bruce
Wong, another Los Angeles-born
Chinese. Who is Hollywood's only
extra producer. Backed by capital
which he raised from wealthy mer-
chants in San Francisco China
town, he completed the nine-reel
picture in six days of shooting.
Now working, as supervisor OF
Chinese extras in Paramount'S
Chinese Gold, starring Gary
Cooper and Madeleine Carroll,
Wong is awaiting the result OF his
pictures reception in China. It
probably will be released in this
country, with English titles super
imposed later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

The main action in the is Of Frank Morgan
being eeced by confidence into buying fake antique
watch. AS Frank and John Carradne and Francis Mac
Donald rehearsng the shot up front of the camera
Shirley calls out to Director Bill Setter:
'Do do anything in this scene3"
''Just fish, dear" replies Setter.
Morgan turns and makes Of those confused ges
lures of his.
"They have to do that" he says with laugh ito keep
her from stealing scenes"
watch them make of the final for "The Witch
Of Timbuktu"
Lionel Barrymore wearing his disguise of old woman
has to take Maureen Sullivan into his
her She crying because of the injustice she has done her
father The will have double kick the audience
because it will know that Lionel IS the father.
Director Tod Browning maid to help Barrymore
with his costume.
Gall right" he says, "hook up this old warhorse and we'll
get going"
They take the two, three times Maureen pats
Lionel the shoulder "That nice one she says As
they changing the setup few minutes later
to me.
"Isnt he wonderful" she excaims. "If it wasn't for
Johnny Farrow, Id be in love with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

AN did you notice that the first
house was on fire."
Author-Well, sir, the upshot of
it was that it took me 10 years to
discover that I had absolutely no
talent for writing literature.
Friend-You gave up?
Author-Oh, no; by that time !
was too famous, and got $4,000
a week in Hollywood.
Juliet Lowell tells about the
movie writer and his wife who
were loudly arguing in Sardi's.
Suddenly the scribbler realized
that everybody was watching
them, so he cautioned his frau:
"Quiet, dear. Let's not make a
Scenario!"
No names on this one, but the
storyfts spreading through Holly
wood like wildfire and everybody
is guessing at the identity of the
principals. On Saturday night, 1t
seems, a certain film executive got
to feeling very gay and decided to
call up a Hollywood beauty of his
acquaintance. In his exhilarated
state, however, he dialed his own
phone number and, when a femi-
nine voice answered. he inquired
cheerily:
what are you, doing, honey"
His wife took the cue and pre-
tended to be the other girl, where
upon the unfortunate man said:
"I've got a little apartment
and I'm on the loose for a
couple of days, why don't you
come on Over?"
Over the phone came voice,
dripping poison:
"III be glad to-"
You'll have to write your own
finish to the story, for that's all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

camel howdah which, if you one, of
tepee built the animals back.
The scene is quickly shot and Marene Dietrich
to talk to
l ask her if she has done any actual riding in
camel howdah and she yes they not bad
get used to the swinging gait of the beast
funny place to spend honeymoon, though, venture
Marene gives of her slow looks and murmurs
throatily: Iove.'
Before leave. David O. Seiznck allows of
the rshes for the picture. the first newspapeman
to Maene Dietrich photographed in techncolor and
predict she will be the first real star of the medium,
The flesh tnts in this picture natural brcky
they have been in the past
Miss Dictrchs hair photographs quite red and she is
beautiful than she in the black and white
pictures
On the New York street set at Warmers Dick Powell is
singing l up He is not recording just singing
for the pleasure of it, and quite effortlessy.
The is for the picture "Stage Struck" and is
simple shot of Dick walking out of theater with girl.
AS the putter away minute after minute the
set-up. Dick calls to them:
"What is this, boys-for the Academy Award?"
The makes clear for the first time what
the matter with his throat He had singers node which
is calus the vocal cords caused by overwork
ing them.
Frank McEIugh, working the set, has had the
trouble in his acting career and the aiment is
among singers.
Rest the trouble perfectly.
just to be safe, Dick won't record any numbers right
away but he expects be back the radio about two
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

Archie Mayo is one Of Holly
woods biggest directors-by at
least 40 pounds, so to speak. The
robust megaphonist recently re-
ceived this telegram from wit:
What are you doing flying over
Los Angeles with Goodyear
printed on your Sides?"
Archie still is burning at the
unknown craftsman.
Leo Forbestein, music master at
the Warner studio, was rehearsing
a new group of musicians. So far,
they were nothing short of being
awful. Leo bawled them out. Sud
denly the pianist, big sissy,
stopped and screamed: Listen
here, you! If you continue to in
suit us, we're going to play the
way you conduct"
Rex Elgin whispers that since
the recent crop of poor pictures,
a studios fan mail department
has opened a dead letter office for
killed-off stars!
Morty Gold presents his Holly
wood color scheme: A gray-haired
old gent, feeling blue, getting out
Of a yellow cab with a green red
head, and entering the Brown
Derby.
Two Irishmen came to a rail
road crossing. The gates were
down.
Stopping the car, they settled
down until the train should pass,
but both were soon asleep.
With laundering wheels the ex-
press dashed past, causing them
to open their eyes.
Il say" said one, wasn't that
a well-lighted village we passed
through"
EYES," yawned his companion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

The marriage of Marlene
Dietrich and Charles Boyer
has just been performed as
l visit the set, and they are
coming out of the church to
start their honeymoon.
Sand is being blown into
their faces through a wind
funnel that looks like a
huge white snake extending
back from the camera
where Director Richard
Boleslawski and Cameraman
Hal Rosson, Jean Harlow 8
ex-hubby, are intent on the
scene.
I am told that a spirited
white horse in the back
ground is "Jadaan," the
Arabian that Valentino rode
in "The Sheik" back in
1926.
But Miss Dietrich and
Bower are climbing into a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
JACK OAKIE

we could worm out of our In
formant.
Jack Oakie says: Don't look
now, but you see that chorus
girl. She says Winchell only
copies William Tell, the first
gossip columniSt.
Also Joe Browns favorite song:
With My Mouth Wide Open,
I'm Screaming"
Ethel Sykes claims that Holly
wood sure is a funny place. One
day they are naming sandwiches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Grace Moore's Next
Bv Rupert Hudhes

THE Nightingale Flys Home"
by Rupert Hughes has been pur-
chased by Columbia Pictures as the
next production for Grace Moore.
1t is scheduled to go into produc-
ton as soon as Miss Moore returns
from her tour of European Coun-
tries, probably in late summer or
the early fall.
Miss Moore's latest picture, THE
King Steps Out" is now showing
at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

"I'll have to sing better
than ever" he tells me, cor
somebody will say: 'Ah,
there is something the mat
ter with his voice. and then
the next thing I'll be selling
insurance.
The star grins about the
thing, but it has been no
joke. From a financial
standpoint alone, the lay-off
cost him $4,000.
Any kid would like act
ing for the movies the way
Shirley Temple is doing it
when I visit the "Dimples"
set this week.
She is sitting on the bank
Of Central Park lake fishing.
True, the lake is on the back
lot at Goth Century-Fox, but
it is full of water and looks
like a real lake with grassy
banks and a circle of trees
growing around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Marsha Hunt Cast
With Comedy Trio

Marsha Hunt has been cast for
one of the feminine leads in Para
mounts Three Married Men,"
This is an original story by Owen
will be assigned to Roscoe Harms,
William Frawley and Lynne Over
Davis, ST.. and the featured roles
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
MorIene Dietrich's Allure Is
Accumulated By Color in
Garden of Allah
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, May %.
After 13S degrees at Yuma, it picnic for 'The Gar
den of Allah troupe to be working in synthetic desert
back of the Pathe studio in Culver City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

Afor you, and the next day you
can't afford to buy one!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

1.-THE assistant director hands
out yesses to his boss, while the
assistant cameraman handles the
negatives"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

Roy Del tells about the movie
star forced to get in an airplane
during a stunt flight, insisted it
would be for the last time.
Its terra firma for me from
now on" he declared. THE more
firma the less terra!"
Just heard a funny story about
Ralph and Frank Morgan. On
Broadway, Ralph was the big
shot, but Frank has stepped by
him in the films. The other day,
Ralph was playing golf and made
a hole in one.
The next morning, he was
reading one of the trade papers
and let out a yelp.
Can you imagine it," he ex-
claimed. THE only important
thing I've done in Hollywood is
to make a hole in one, and now
they have credited it to Frank"
The daily independent., 1936-10-03
OCTOBER CHURCH LOYALTY MONTH

Elizabeth City October Loyalty Month"; with
of worship
service month
asks? This and that
would this
of
No should these lightly
church, No this regular
K be the life. Gods
failure tourliv sin thew of of growth
the the church, supporting
Would
Would
1t
viii to sandup highest.
in His Word
in children
do willing
standu nd be counted o
The daily independent., 1936-10-03

T.r,y Impressions last through lfe 1t is high
iy .a3r".ani that they shall be of the right kind.
The church i set to the task of providing the
right Lind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

used to be, and that with the advent
of the Australian ballot and the ''New
Deal" people are voting more accord
ing to the dictates of their own minds
instead of according to the directions
of hired markers at the polls. Anoth-
err potent reason for wanting to hold
the convention after the primary is
that so far it has not been possible
accurately to eva1uate the Mcdonald
sentiment and strength in the State,
with the result that the Mcdonald
forces might just happen to obtain
control of the StateE convention, if it
should be held before the primary,
and turn it into a Mcdonald rally.
Other Side of 1t.
The argument of those who would
have the convention held before the
primary on the grounds that it would
cut McDonalds platform out from I'M
der him and force him to run either
on the Democratic platform or as an
independent, is met with the argu-
ment that this might work both ways.
For Mcdonald might then go to the
people and charge that his opponents
had stacked" the convention and
"ganged UP" On him and thus streng-
then his appeal to the masses to help
him beat the machine"
After taking all these factors and
arguments into consideration, the pre-
vailing opinion in most circles here
this afternoon was that the commit
tee will decide not to hold the State
Democratic Convention until after the
Democratic primary on June g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

service to the party and for ability to
bring home the bacon on election day.
Mcdonald Focus of Interest.
There is more than the usual a
mount of intereit in the meeting of
the committee here tonight, due to the
presenle of DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald,
of Wnstc C. e., IL the race for gov
ernor, and the fact that many of the
Democratic leaders are convinced he
is running for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor on Republican
platform, and the admission by most
observers that he is going to get
lot of Democratic votes in the pri-
mary, in spite of his alleged Repub-
lican proclivities. If the only ones in
the campaign for the Democratic
nomination for governor were Clyde
r. Hoey, of Shelby, Lieutenant Cover
nor A. H. Graham, of E1illsboro, and
John McRae, of Charlotte, it would
not make much difference as to
whether the Democratic convention
was held before or after the primary,
it is maintained. For it is generally
agreed that these three candidates,
active for years in Democratic coun-
ellis in the State, could be counted up
on to stay hitched and stand squarely
upon any Democratic platform which
the convention might adopt. They are
Tar Heel-born and Tar Heel-bred
Democrats to whom the idea of not
standing on the party platform as
adopted by the State Democratic Con-
vention is entirely foreign.
nifforonf TYNE
But Dr. Mcdonald is of a different
ilk, it was agreed here today. In the
first place, he is native of Illinois
some are even calling him Yankee
and so far he has been basing most
of his campaign upon bitter opposi-
ton to the policies of the last two or
three Democratic administrations
here in the State and their policies,
with especially bitter criticism of
Governor j. c.. B. Ehringhaus, former
Governor o. Max Gardner and the
sales tax, enacted by the preponder-