davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Air.Minded.
IF ANY ONE doubts the air-minded

IF ANY ONE doubts the minded
ness Of Southern California. let
him try to make a motion picture
sequence out Of doors.
One day recently over San Marino,
on the outskirts Of Los Angeles, from
8 o'clock in the morning until noon,
an airplane passed overhead on an
average of every seven minutes.
This was determined by members
of the cast and crew Of Samuel Gold
wyn's new production. The Wom-
ans Touch" which spent the day on
location at a 26-acre private estate
in the San Marino hills.
Not interested at all, were they, in
gathering facts on flying. But scene
after scene was ruined by the planes
the roar OF motors and propellers
setting up such racket on the
sound-recording instruments that il
was impossible to shoot through" it
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Awards Made.

The winners of the Ben Greet schol-
arships, presented by the Greet Acad-
emy of Dramatic Art to honor the
memory Of Sir Philip Ben Greet, uncle
of the director, are Ann Joyce, Theo-
dore Smith, Katherine Colby and
Theodore Field.
These scholarships were awarded by
the decisions of judges at the audi
ton held at the Greet Studio Theater.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Still a Fan.

A THOUGH he has directed Gle
to 100 major films in his 20-ye
career in Hollywood, John Blysto
is still one of the most avid mo1
fans in the country.
Never less than three times We
he attends theater and he estimat
he has seen better than 80 per ce
Of all films that have been made
Hollywood during the past score
wears.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

mount AT the time OF irving 1ndl-
bergs death.
News in brief When Merle
Oberon returns to Hollywood she
will appear in Sam Goldwyn epic
dealing with the cult of loveliness,
titled Beauty Parlor' Kristen
Flagsted has been persuaded by Music
Chief Boris Morros to sing in Para
mounts Big Broadcast" Oman
Melvin Purvis is considering an offer
to repeat his real life detective ex-
ploits in the celluloid version of
"Deadend" {. Charles Boyer's new
contract with Walter Wanger allows
him to produce and act in his self
written story, The Man With Twelve
Models
Miriam Hopkins appears with Enrol
Flynn in The Perfect Specimen" !"
unless, of course, Enrol refuses to
abandon his vacation in war-torn
Spain, in which case Warmers will
abandon the film or hire a less ad-
venturous leading man Gertrude
Lawrence is considering a Hollywood
offer to appear in the Leslie Howard
Olivia De Havilland starrer, Gentle
man After Midnight" until yesterday
titled Love Derby" -. Strip Tease"
Gypsy Rose Lee is expected in town
Saturday to begin her three-picture
deal with Daryl Zanuck-the first,
Town Hall" with Fred Allen, fol-
lowed by Last Years Kisses" and
Giant Swing" The Hays Office, how
ever, has given out mo stripping
edict.
Copyright, 1887, by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, lnc)
Evening star., 1937-03-31

ago of Associated
A r t is t S, Ltd,
with H o W a r d
M u r p by q n d
Hugh Walpole.
The company, I
am assured by
Murphy, now in
Hollywood, has a
working capital
of $4,000, 1000.
We are hoping
to interest a
chosen few Hol-
lyWoodites W h o
are dissatisfied
with present con-
ditions into join
Evening star., 1937-03-31
BILL HONORS ROGERS
Oklahoma Measure Would Present

Oklahoma Measure Would Present
Statue of Humorist.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81 up.
"A statue of viii Rogers, Okla
homa's cowboy humorist, would be
placed in the National Statuary Hall
at Washington under a bill intro
duced in the Oklahoma Senate yes
terday by Senator Dennis Bushy-
head, Claremore.
His bill would appropriate S35,0OO
for the statue and would leave the
selection of the sculptor to the widow.
Bushyhead said each State was
entitled to two statues in the hall,
and Oklahoma now had only the
statue of Sequoyah.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Frowns on HOLLYWOOD.

BECAUSE he believes living
Hollywood is not conducive
creative writing, Robert E. SherWoc
famed playwright, refuses to rema
i the movie city more than thr
weeks at a time. When he sign
with Samuel Goldwyn and Dougl
Fairbanks to write the screen pl
Of their forthcoming Gary Coop
starring picture, The Adventures
Marco Polo" Sherwood stipulated
his contract that he would be r
quired to come TO Hollywood for on
Is days.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
New Theater.

The Reed Theater. newly construct
ed in Alexandria, Va, will be opened
formally next Monday evening. For
NAL ceremonies dedicating the new
motion picture house will begin at 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Original Purchased

"MOONSTRUCK," an original story
by Frederick Stephan, author of
Love Is News" has been purchased
for early production by Twentieth
Century-Fox Studios.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

ing u.s." stated Murphy. Associated
Artists plans to make three pictures
a wear. The first will probably be
Bonnie Prince Charlie starring
Leslie Howard by Hugh Walpole, for
which s50O,o0O is budgeted. Negoti-
ations are pending for the services OF
Jimmy Cagney in THE Martyr, by
Liam OFlaherty, to be scripted by
Dudley Nichols, who brought the
authors 'Informer" to the screen.
Our third picture, This King Busi-
ness" by Dashiel Hammett, might be
filmed in Hollywood and will feature
Adolphe Menjou, Nancy Carroll, and,
we hope, Myrna Loy.'
Walter Huston's performance in
the screen version OF "DodsWortn
earned him a place in the Hollywood
sun that he is finding very difficult
to escape. OF the many highly lucra-
tive offers he has received since leaving
the film city, the most attractive, from
a financial and story point OF view. is
to appear in R-K-O Radios ''Vivacious
Lady" Huston is reported willing to
afix his signature to the contract.
"Vivacious Lady" the story OF dancer
who abandons her career at its height
for love and marriage in a small town,
marks the drama debut OF Ginger
Rogers Jimmy Stewart and Jack
Oakie are Importantly cast.
Paramount's remake Of Beau
Geste" will have George Raft in
Ronald Colman's old part and Ray
Milland taking over where Ralph
Forbes left off in the silent success
Of 1926. The ultra heavy" role, por-
trayed by Noah Beery: the minor
heavy" played by William Powell,
also the girl (Alice joyce have yet
to be cast. The rehash, to be made in
color, will be produced by Lucien
Hubbard, who left M-G-M for Para
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Stage Honored by Award
To Art of Miss Cornell
National Achievement Medal Bestowed at
White House Ceremony Never Before Won
by an Actress-Prize Well Merited.
BY JAY CARMODY.

bestowed
Cornell achieve it,
death
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Stars of New Movie
Company in London
Group Dissatisfied With Conditions in Holly
wood Decides to Share Profits
Themselves
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

tNANA)-Two London, Leslie
Hollywood
possible he argued for unhappy actors
films
Evening star., 1937-03-31

w WITH which would you rather
work-music or the movies?
" " That was the question
some one shot at Mr.. Fred
Evening star., 1937-03-31

and share in the profits? The net
result of this conversation was the
formation in London a few months
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Seventh Heaven" the idyllic ro-
nance which dragged its characters
out OF the sewers and cutters Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
CHANGE SOUGHT :.
IN ASSESSMENT
WORK STATUTE
Scott Bill Would Levy $40
Per Claim Instead Of Do
ing $500, Worth, Work

]. Urging Congress to amend the
Federal mining law, Representa- tive
Tolbert Scott Of the Second Dtvis-
ion introduced q memorial In the
House today which requests that
the 500 annual claim tFcfk Jaxgsss-
ment be eliminated ana an A5hual
tax of $40 De charged the claim
holder, the money to go into the road
fund for Improvement Of roads in
the Territory.
A bill also was introduced in the
House, by H. H. McCutcheon Of the
Third. asking repeal Of that pos-
ton of the license tax law which
levies ON fresh fish buyers tax
of tenth OF one cent per pound
on fish purchased N excess Of 400
600 pounds. An identical bill al
ready has been passed by the Ben
ate and gone to the House for ac-
ton. 1t was brought IN by Senator
N. r. Walker Of the First.
Second reading 81 hills occupied
the major time Of the House today,
nothing coming up for final pas
sage. q. 4
The House meets in the morning
at 10 o'clock. : 50 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05

Try The Empire classlfieds ra
ruick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
Prosperity Era
Hits Seattle As
Workers Return
Practically 1000 Men on
Docks and Seamen Be-
ing Reemployed Today

wEEATrnE. FEB. IS ship owners
ND lnnioh OFFICIALS 4 e - new era
If prosperity on the waterfront as
sirst crews were dispatched today to
IN docks fnd ships 20 " s.g ! u
4 Five .hnhdrea vesx1lsa are dine to
arrive and depart from here during
he next thirty days.
Federation heads asserted that
nearly all OF the 1000 dock workers
and seamen. including hundreds of
idle before the strike began, will be
put to work.
The long damned flow of apples
viii be resumed today with prepar-
atoms being made for full holds for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
FISH TRAP BILL
CAUSING Stir
INLOWER HOUSE
Fight Made to Get Memorial
Abolishing Traps Away
from Fish Committee


Il Good old House Joint Memorial
No. 8, which urges the abolition OF
fish traps, burst back into the legis-
htive picture with loud pop this
morning as Ed Coffey of the Third
Division, author of the measure,
demanded that 1t be brought out OF
the House committee on Fisheries,
Fish, Game and Agriculture.
Sixteen days ago the memorial
was referred to the fish committee.
Scarcely peep has been heard
about it since until yesterday when
Mr.. Coffey made inquiry. H. H.
McCutcheon, also of the Third and
Chairman of the committee, was
not in the House when the matter
came up yesterday SO this morning
Mr.. Coffey again made his demand.
He was supported by Speaker Joe
Green, who said the rule that no bill
shall stay in committee more than
10 days is very clear and specific.
I'VE need some more time on the
BILL" explained Mr.. McCutcheon.
This is an important matter Many
persons wish to be heard on it. They
haven't been able to get here due to
lack of transportation facilities. 1
ask permission of the House to keep
the bill in committee until these
people have been heard"
How muc., time do you want?'
asked Speaker Green.
Ten days replied Mr.. McCut-
cheon.
That's absurd" declared Mr. Cot
fey, jumping to his feet He then
demanded to know Just when the
bill was introduced and referred
to committee. Chief Clerks records
revealed 1t had come in on January
81 and gone to committee.
There you are."' said Mr.. Coffey,
sixteen days again insist that this
memorial be brought out of commit
tee and I make such a motion and
demand roll call vote"
Rising as peace-maker, Andrew
Nerland Of the Fourth, suggested
that he didn't believe 1t was quite
right to take the measure away from
the committee so abruptly. why
not give them a few more days?" he
suggested This is the 26th day of
the session. / move an amendment
to the motion that the committee
be required TO bring the bill out
not later than the 31st day. That will
give them five days more. We want
to be fair about this matter"
The roll call showed six of the
members wanting to bring the bill
out forthwith and nine deciding to
give the committee five more days
and 1t was so ordered. One was alb
sent. The Committee has until next
Wednesday to report out the con-
toversial memorial.
On the committee are: McCut-
cheon. chairman; Davis, Race, Nell
Scott, Coffey and Laiblin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
HITLER SALUTE
CAUSES Stir in
BRITISH CENTER
Future of German Anbas-
sador Threatened, Says
London Newspaper

LONDON, Feb. S. - Predictions
that German Ambassador Won Rib
bentrop's Nazi salute to King George
might jeopardize his future at the
Court of st. James, is reported to
have stirred up anger in Germany.
Today the London News Chronicle
said outright that the salute of
heil Hitler" at the diplomatic re-
ception yesterday might mean he
Will not continue much longer at
his post
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Reports from
London regarding the Nazi Ambas-
sailors salute as interpreted there,
caused deep concern but no official
statement had been issued early this
forenoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05

three foreign ships. the British Eu-
rops, Brazilian Refer and British
Bradfyr. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05

Darlington, s. C. officers report
ed the theft of set at false teeth
from resident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
\. WOLVE|RTON
KILLED when
hit BY AUTO
Former Manager Of New
York Giants Victim Of
Accident, Oakland

OAKLAND, Gal, Feb. S. = Harry
Wo,vertons AGED g. years, former
big league b<Playcr, kas killed last
night when hit by an auto driven by
A.. r. TRY. of San Francisco, who Is
not held.
Wolyerton was formerly manager
of the New York Yankees and also
of Pacific Coast League clubs In
Guiding Seattle.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
TOKEN. INCREASE
FIGHT IS VOTED
Trinidad Citizens Associa.
tion Also Opposes Increase
in 1889 Budget.

The Trinidad Citizens Association
vigorously opposed the increase in to-
ken fare of the Capital Transit Co
last night at meeting in the Wheat
ley School.
- Martin G. Stecker. treasurer Of the
organization, charged the transit COM
pany was greedy" and had lover
capitalized" the company. On his mo-
ton the association Endorsed the ac-
ton Of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, asking for a rehearing on
the rates and valuation Of the COM
pany.
President George J. Cleary de-
nounced the company, saying numer-
Gus promises made before the merger
have not been carried out. The prom
ise OF better service has never mate
rallied, Mr.. Cleary said.
Rerouting of part of the buses US
ing Fifth street NE. was urged by the
group in letter to the transit COM
pany and the Public Utilities Commits
sion. The association asked that
either the north or south bound buses
on Fifth street between E and K
streets use another street because of
the traffic congestion.
An increase in the 1889 budget was
opposed by the organization on the
motion of Harry L. Shilling. After
taking this action, the association or
dered letters forwarded to chairmen
OF the House and Senate District Com
mittees, asking funds for a Peoples
Counsel be included in the 1899 bud
get.
The Kennedy plan for paying real
estate taxes on the installment plan
received favorable action of the body.
The secretary and treasurer of the as
sociation was instructed to draft a
resolution Of coincidence for the family
OF John Thomas. a member, who
dropped dead on his way to work sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Elizabeth Heck. IS, 500 sth st. ne.
Helen O. Sheckels, s5. 3700 Massachusetts,
ave NV.
AIonzo Howard. 73, St. Elizabeth's Hospit.l
Flora B. Gibson. SO. Home for Aged and
Charles w Lloyd. &C. 723 9TH st. sw
blanche Johnson. 50. sibley Hospital.
Jesse Campbell 81, Providence Hospital.
Charles A. Hinkel. 56. 1919 Webster St
Nellie NJ scribner. SO. Gallinser Hospital.
William Richardson. 81, 216 Quackenbos
st. NV.
Bessie Mattingly. so. 312 9Th st. Sc
Dewitt Barnwell. 23 Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Paul Kephart, Childrens Hospital.
Infant Proctor, Garfield Hospital,
Infant Robert Frost, Sibley Hospital
Infant Lorraine Frost. Sibley Hospital.
Nancy, Gideon. SO, st. Eizabeth's Hos
pital.
Sarah Hopewell 81 GARFIELD Hospital. /,
Sarah Scott. 55. Gallinser Hospital
James d. Fortune. "a. Freedmens Hos
Mamie Morton AZ. 1141 10th ST. NV.
Alice j. Catlett, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Theodore Humphries. SO, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Clementine Henry. 35. Galiinger Hospital
Ella Reynolds. 81, 1434 Rock Creek Ford
I'd.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

silss and wavie Nester, boy.
Ralph and Della Windsor. boy.
Joseph ana Mary Ferrell. girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Fletcher Inv
Lloyd and Ida Beach, boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Conroy. boy.
John and Ruby Fletcher. boy.
Ralph and Ella Huffer. girl
James and Ella Bailey. girl.
Lester and Sarah Lucas. girl.
EDWARD and Mary Ward. boy.
Ealph and Margaret sines. boy.
David and Eunice Bell, boy,
Robert and Ethelyne Ward. boy
EDWARD and Sylvia jenkins boy,
Nicholas and Helen Lucas. boy.
Cornelius and Mary Long. boy.
William and brewery Harpold, boy.
Oswald and Ethel Blakenbaker. girl
William and Katherine McCarrori. girl
James and Emma Kramer. boy.
Joseph and Jessie Diggs. boy.
George and Evelyn johnson, girl.
John and Isabelle Rush. boy.
Robert and Lucy Wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Prentice Mckay. 80, 1927 U st. NV. and
nsrssret Ma Hunt: %, 14ie Q st. NV; the
~. and Mary + M HarsrsVs. sNsF@ah @ai 1zca 9ys,
r-,sstts6 sst6 st w nv the Rev: W; L, ,Turley.
EvsIyn% % stokss q q 81 80 St St. NV: ss 1Pe ths
,.sReE; Rev; G ods, r AIexander adee
and Msya VI Paterson n0@e[0y IS. 1868 90 Erie Erie
Thomas .5a H WCindsor.; Cige,. .; LII Abbey gl.
Laurence E. Hennessy 80 Danvers. '.s'asis. Mass.
snd and, Marguerite Ias It. Hotbphr =: Aber
both Of Baltimore; the Rev, Norman
Walter g. strosnider. "a. o1ns F st. NV,
the Rev. c. H. Mccord. O'''
NV and Norah W ". oftutt c09Su': as s4sa "a
Wisconsin ave. NV: the Rev. R. H.
Andrew c. sauer. "a. 1921 18th st. NV
and Bertha c. Hedenstierns 81, 1926
Newton st. NV: the Rev. NJ. P. German.
Alexandria.
William Lindsey. IL. and Helena Wheeler.
= ;. both of Alexandria.
Frederick w. Purdum, 40, and E. Kath-
Edwin R; Palmer. ~, and Dsgn;ar von-
r,,ssds sedswitz' %; a6; both Of shinstopn "
sed Helen hte e sstons of scaFdas nf T.
~NSNSNtS~'f
Manfred carmosin; %. and Anne Corn,
son, 80; both Of Baltimore Md,
'asf & eiea both u: Washnston "a 7na Mrism A0elman
Anarew J. Kurharik, 80, of Phillipsburs
NJ \ J an1 Florence l. Hurtado, 40. OF
Raymond Y Newton, % and Alice M
Sun9i1sham; 26. both of Washington
ElenaTG E; Putnam. 30. and Florence C.
Edwin j. Dreiseh. ~. and 'EliiafSSfi Ehzabeth c.
Rae Il EasSss sS1 OF p Rasm0rs snd aaEsire, Ma
=. Flood, 20 both Of Washington. a.
1lsso Both "o Of New sea 39Sfphns YorE cfty D.
Watkins; e; both q waShington.' on.'e T.
ovens aI both of Baltimore. Nd Nd a.
Robert Cohn 80, and Meta Neumann 40,
ootn Ct Washington.
Fairfax.
Weslsy , Jacob Kearns, 90; Mclean: and
william Gordon CATO. 40. NJ Dumfries, R v,ears ana
Eve Irene Brumback. 81, r. F. B.. Nc
Claude Moran. %. and Estelle Belle Der
- rick. II, both of Washineton
Hush Clarence Abell. IS, and Nancy Muir
rel Blankenship. 80, both Of Washing
Edward Luther Harris, %. R. F. D., Hern-
oon, ana Meeter Pendleton, 20, Amos
Thurman Montgomery Alexander. %. and
p, Rosa Lee Ellis, 81, both of Washington.
Henry Allen Van Wrinkle A. Washington
and Pearl McEwan. 30 Beaverdale. Pa.
Joseph Edward Brennan. 33, Philadelphia
F.. r.; .,,'ns and Mercedes Mary Waidron, 80 '
ton. and Violet ; Lucy zlrkis, ai, q clifton. Hr
Rockville.
walter P. Hutchens, c5, and Edith J.
Dfehl, "a. both of Washington
Csrl l. Eston, 80. and Beulah A. Good
Jack c. zenns. "a. and Dorothy T. Hem
drsn, 1a both Of Washington.
Cherles Lee Bair 81. and Margaret Jane
Dousherty 1s. both OF washington
Henry G; Drummer, ~. Ellicott City. Md,
and Elizabeth S. Hill, 90. Jessups Md.
Ernest l. Gooden, 33. and Nola Estelle
Wlntz 30, both of Washington.
Hunter g. Smith. 90. and Audrey H Tay-
lor: Is; both Of Washington.
Sfnnyson ClewS Collins. 90, brakes Branch,
Abeline, Va.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
360 MR. cyRRIEs AND MR.. IVES

SkIN ~SNNsSN SEVO NM tv6S~
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Evening star., 1937-11-30

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