davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25
You re Telling Ne -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

COWS HAVE been placed in a
Washington zoo. Zoo? With meat
prices what they are Bossy belongs
in a museum along with other rare
specimens.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

An old-timer is one who re-
members when Abd-el-Krim and
the doings of his Riff tribesmen
were considered by everybody to
be sensational front page news.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

The modern small town boy
doesn't rush to the depot to watch
the 3:15 express thunder by. Not
when he can stay in his own back
yard and watch the 3:l5 transcon-
tinental fly over.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25
The Grab Baq
One-Minute Test

!. When was the first American
Thanksgiving dayp
2. Who is Democratic leader of
the u. S. senate?
3. What is the national emblem
OF Scotland?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

New York school children. it is
announced. will. help the jobless
count, a tribute greater than an
unemployed duke might be led to
hope for.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

People can continue to claim a
moral victory over winter, anyway.
Its score usually adds up to a
bunch OF zeros.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

Junior is beginning to lose his
faith in the intelligence of grown
ups. He's just gone through the
IS" and &C" sections of who's
Who" and can't find a single line
about Santa Claus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-25

A guy like Charlie Mccarthy has
TO be original. He's not constitu-
tionally fitted to monkey with an
old saw.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Fred Xeoting, Master Magician,
Adds Radio to Varied ActiritieS

FRED KEATING added q new trick
to his repertoire OF magic when
he joined the Rubinoff C. B. S. Sun
day show in Hollywood in his first
radio master Of ceremonies role.
When Keating was u years old
he made his first professional appear
ance as magician. Until seven years
ago he was second in legerdemain only
to Thurston, whose assistant he be-
came when he left Harvard College.
He followed his association with
Thurston with a solo act in vaude-
vile and as a guest star at SWank So
cial affairs. Interest in magic was
aroused when he visited the New York
Wax Museum a the age of 9 and saw
his first magician. He was sent to
Peekskill Military Academy in New
York and to Culver in Indiana by par
ents who were interested in turning
the boys interests to professional
fields. Their efforts and protests were
OF no avail, however. His uncle, Os-
wald Willard, is editor of the Nation
while a cousin, Harry Willard, is the
American Consul to Venezuela His
father was one-time commissioner of
licenses in New York
Late in 1929 John Murray Anderson
took him from the stage of magic and
gave him part in The Almanac
Musical shows and night clubs then
Evening star., 1937-05-30

claimed him for his charm as a mas
ter of ceremonies. He could sing, play
piano and vary his activities with
novel bits of legerdemain.
In 1881 Heating played opposite
Tallulah Bankhead on the New York
stage in "ForsakIng All Others" "All
Good Americans" was the next play,
launching a series of legitimate stage
engagements and featuring light
comedy.
Columbia Pictures brought him to
Hollywood for The Captain Hates
the Sea" in 1882 With the exception
OF four weeks in 1886, when he re-
turned to New York for the opening
of the Rainbow Room. Heating has
remained in Hollywood for picture
parts.
He has a house in Hollywood Hills.
where he lives with Buttons" his
little Pomerarian, and Dora, his par
rot. He's writing a novel for a hobby,
walks for exercise and has informal
supper parties, where he plays chef.
for entertainment
I Keating was born March 81. 1902
He's feet l inch tall. has dark brown
eyes and dark brown hair. Weighs
IT'S pounds. He's not married, has a
wide range of interests and keeps in
! constant practice with his legerde.
main. He's always learning new
tricks.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Festival Program.

THE Official program of vienna's
Eleventh Annual Music Festival
has been announced here. The mu-
sical fare is varied and significant.
FurtWangler and Rodzinsky are to
conduct concerts, while De Sabata
Martin. Krips. Walter. Knapperts-
busch and Richard Strauss will con-
duct the Vienna State Opera perform
anceS.
The most distinguished of the many
concerts scheduled are the Brahms
and Beethoven concert to be given
by the Vienna Symphony with KNAPP
pertsbusch on June 9; the Vienna
Philharmonic and Vienna State Opera
Chorus concert on the 10th; the
Vienna Philharmonic classical concert
on the 18th, with Rodzinsky conduct
ing; the Schubert concerts at Schu-
bert's birth house, on the 7th and 14th;
the Beethoven concerts. on the 9Th and
18th; the Wagner concert, with Ko-
netzny and Max Lorens. A serenade
series will be given in the Josefplatz
and one in the Palffy Palace On June
10 an international folk song recital
will take place. The Vienna Chamber
Singing Society will give a historical
serenade at medieval Castle Kreuzen-
stein. Several important masses will
be sung at ST. Peters.
The fourth international competi-
ton for singing, violin and cello will
take place in Vienna during the fes-
tival. 1t is open to students from all
over the world, and will be Judged
by a committee of international artists.
Its competitions and prize winners
concert are to be open to the public.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, c.,
Consolidated Federal Agency Established Four Years Ago, Has
Assisted in Relieving Producers of Their Load and
Created Strong Source of Financing.

no credit was available for the con-
tinuing life of agriculture, legislation
set up the production credit system.
This system does not lend Govern
ment money. The Government pro-
vided sl20,000,00O capital, part Of
which was used to buy for it pre-
ferred stock in the organization. The
farmers themselves are the common
stock owners.
There are 55l of these production
credit organizations in the United
States. A farmer goes to the local
branch when in need of credit and
applies for his loan. II that loan is
granted, the first time he buys he
must buy stock in the amount of IS
worth of stock for every $10O bor-
rowed. His note is made out, en-
dorsed by the Production Credit Corp,
and Is sent to an intermediate credit
bank in his district. This bank sells
short-term bonds to investors
three months, six months or IL months,
depending upon the period for which
the farmer will need the money.
>HESE intermediate credit banks
pay less than l per cent on the
debentureS and charge the Production
Credit Association 2 per cent. The
Production Credit Association, in turn.
charges per cent to the farmer. thus
operating on a 3 per cent margin.
When able, the Production Credit
Association will pay dividends to the
borrower and as only common stock
owners are farmers. the ultimate ex-
pectation Is for the farmer to own
these 'co-ops" himself.
At present the Production Credit
Associations have loaned to farmers
between sl40.000.O00 and sl50,O0O 900,
They are in reality a permanent in
strument for helping the farmer con-
tact investors. They should provide
credit in good times and bad and they
also offer credit on terms suitable to
the farmer who has only one crop a
year and consequently are not bene-
dted by short term loans.
When the Farm Credit Administra-
ton took over the reins it inherited
the residue of the vast amount of
money that had been expended in a
vain effort to meet agricultural needs
under the old Farm Board. Com
pared with the sum lost in this effort,
that inherited was not much. 1t
amounted to about sl500OO,OO0. The
Farm Credit Administration used this
sum to make loans to business Or
carnations OF farmers throughout
Evening star., 1937-05-30

the country. Thus there sprang up
the "co-operative banks" OF farmers.
All costs Of operations Of these in
stitutions are paid by the farmer, no
appropriated funds are used and no
salaries involved. Thus, set up to
meet emergency needs, they have
joined the "co-ops" operating per-
manently in the interests of the
farmer.
GOV. MYERS is giving much at
tention at present to what he terms
the permanent problem" of agri-
culture. That is, financing young
men who wish to become owner
operators Of farms.
The number Of loans for this pur-
pose" he states, lis steadily increaS-
ing. In the peak of 1884 we loaned
100000 a month or, $3.50, 100000
for the year for this purpose.
With marketing figures today up
is per cent over 1886, with facilities
for credit available on a sound basis
to the farmer, and with the steady
return to the fields of young men who
have a re-eStablished faith in agri-
culture as a livelihood, the prospects
for real and substantial prosperity
are excellent indeed.
we in the Farm Credit Administra-
tion,' says Gov Myers, ARE trying
to look at the credit proposition from
the farmers point of view-how to
meet his needs safely to the credit
organization and with advantage to
the borrower. We have nothing to
sell, but service to render The
farmer, as well as all the rest of US,
needs to know how to use credit
wisely. Credit is two-edged sword; !;
1t can cut both ways.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Outdoor
Amusements
Glen Echo Pool Opens
and Seaside Starts
a New Season.

"A II ARSHALL HALL PARK Is
M open for the season now, the
W Wilson Line steamer, City OF
4 L Washington, hauling capac-
ity crowds yesterday on the opening
day, for the "Round-Up," sponsored by
the Oklahoma State Society. The
City of Washington makes four round
trips daily, at 10 am. 2 and $50 pm,
and the moonlight at $50 pm. The
10 am. and 2 o'clock trips make stops
also at Mount Vernon.
The Summer season is in full swing
at Glen Echo, with one of the most
popular spots at the park now the
Crystal Pool. which was opened
Thursday. There's night swimming
as we'll as daylight bathing, for the
100000 pool is open from $50 am.
until IL 80 pm. Another evening fea-
ture is dancing in the Spanish Garden
Ball Room, with music by Dave Nc
Williams and songs by Kitty Simons.
Over at Seaside Amusement Park.
a. Chesapeake Beach, Md, they're
looking forward to busy day tomor-
row. There are shady picnic groves,
nearly mile Of boardwalk, swimming,
dancing and other resort attractions
for Decoration day holidayists.
The excursion trip season TO Co.
lonial Beach begins today, with the
Steamer Potomac leaving her dock at
9 O'Clock in the morning. The boat
returns every evening at 7;30, allowing
plenty of time at the beach for SWIM
ming, picnicking and fishing The
trip will be a regular Sunday feature
from now until Labor day The reg
ular moonlight" cruises on the Po-
tomac leave every night at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Cooperative Band.

MITCHELL AYRES and his fash
ions in music" orchestra, heard
over VOL several times weekly, op-
crates as cooperative unit, with mu-
sicians and maestro sharing alike all
expenses, profits, etc. Ayres an
nounced that he would marry Georgia
Jarvis, screen starlet, in August. and
the corporation voted to buy him and
his bride a living room suite as we'd
ding gift.
Because of the strict rules of the
company, Ayres will have to pay ex-
actly one-tenth of the cost of his
own wedding present from the band.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Coming
Attractions
Cinema Houses Book
Films for Next
Week.

~ @ALACE-"Make Way for To-
u morrow" reported the film
story that was so good 1t wasn't
L sacrificed to box Office
names Leading roles played by
Victor Moore, Beulah Bondi (remem-
Der Old Hckorys wife in The Cor
geous HussyD, Porter Hall and Fay
BANTER Follows This Is My Affair"
now showing.
Keith's-A new, light, romantic
comedy with the team that's been so
successful with this sort OF thing-Ann
Sothern and Gene Raymond This
one is titled There Goes My Girl"
and it is slated to follow the current
feature, "As Good AS Married"
Earle-Warner Bros. take up the
fight game with an actlon-pa acked tale
titled Kid Galahad" Featured play
ers are Edward G. Robinson, Bette
Davis, Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan and
Humphrey Bogart. Stage show will
be presented by Benny Goodman, "the
hiflS VI Owing, NllD DllHSS Ills JOp-
notch band and all the specially per-
formers you've heard on the radio.
Coming Friday.
CapitoI-Bob Montgomery deserts
suaVity to play the murderer in Night
Must Fall" film version of Emlyn
Williams psychological study, seen
this season on the Broadway stage
Rosalind Russell shares top billing
Benny Meroft and his orchestra. COM
plete with specially performers, will
provide the atage entertainment
Starting Friday.
Metropolitan-"Her Husband Lies"
with big-time gambler and his wife
who doesn't like the racket. He's
Ricardo Cortez and she's Gail Patrick,
and AKIN Tamiroff also is present.
Starting Friday.
Little-"Cavalcade." the film YER
sion of Noel CoWard's play. comes up
for revival. Starts next Sunday.
Rialto-Revivals of Roman Scan
dals,' one of the Cantor pieces, and
Looking for Trouble" with Spencer
Tracy. Starting next Sunday
Evening star., 1937-05-30
lean Parker Film.

IFE BEGINS WITH LOVE" has
been selected as the first pro-
duction for Jean Parker under her
recently signed long-term contract
with Columbia Studios. The picture
goes before the cameras this week
with Douglass Montgomery in the
leading male role. Edith Fellows,
child actress, has been selected for q
featured part in the Aim.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Gets Dead End" Role.

M1NoR WATSON, noted stage
actor, who has appeared in sew
eral important Theater Guild produce
tions. has been signed by Samuel
GoldWyn for the role OF "GrisUald'
in Dead End" On the stage. Watson
was Importantly cast in the Lunt-
Fontanne success, Reunion in
Vienna, Its a Wise Child" and End
of Summer"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Two for Toe Brown

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
by Harry Cohn, president Of Co.
lumbla Pictures, that negotiations
have been completed for the release
OF two Joe E. Brown starring ve-
hlcleS during the 1878 season.
David L. Loew will produce the two
films OF the ever popular comedian.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Powers Option Grabbed.

YRONE POWER, the young man
who attained the place of a top
romantic star in Hollywood within a
year, will continue at Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Studios, where he is now
playing co-starring role with Sonia
Henie in Thin Ice" The option on
his services has been picked up by
Daryl F. Zanuck, studio production
chief.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Hunter in "52nd Street"

AN HUNTER, well-known EnglishI
stage and screen actor, who has
been featured in many important
Hollywood productions, is the latest
addition to the cast of Walter Wan
gers "Flfty-Second Street" Hunter
has been assigned straight dramatic
role
Others previously announced in the
cast include Pat Paterson, Kenny
Baker, Leo Garlic, Sir Silvers. Zasu
Pitts, Ella Logan and Stuff Smith.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
It's "Colleqe Swine"

"COLLEGE SWING" will be the title
for Paramounts 1878 col.
leglate musical, with an all-star COM
edy cast The picture will be pro-
duced by Harlan Thompson. No
director is set.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Douglas Wins Lead.

MELVIN DOUGLAS, popular actor
of stage and screen, has been
selected as Grace Moores leading man
in her forthcoming Columbia produc-
ton, The Sound of Your Voice"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
n. B. c. PLAYS Chess

CONRAD THIBAULT has started
chess tournament among fellow
N. B. c. artists. Prize for the winner.
to be announced next month. will be
set OF hand-carved chessmen model
ed after prominent radio personalities
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Olivia de Havilland in
Call II a Day"
Dick Powell and
Ma delelne Carroll
in
"On the Avenue. "
Paul NUM- and
Miriam Hopkins


in
The Woman I Love" "
Victor McLaglen in
Nancy Ste lie Is
Missing" Mae Clarke
in Hats Of.
Joan Bennett in
"Wedding Present"
Also The Plough
and the Stars.
Bing Crosby and
Martha Raye
waikiki Wedding"
Joe E. Brown and
Marian Marsh in
when S Your Birth
day?" Also comedy.
Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent
in
Mountain Justice"
jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in
"Maytlme
Comedy.
Leo Carrillo and
Chester Morris in
Il Promise to Pay"
Pictorial.
Lee Tracy i'll
Criminal Lawyer"
Lionel Barrymore in
"A Family Affair" ="
Jean Arthur and
Charles Boyer in
History Is Made
at Night"
Bette Davis and
Humphrey Bogart
IN
Marked Woman"
Edmund Lowe
II
"Under Cover of
Night"
Shirley Temple in
The Llttlest Rebel"
Comedy.
Sport reel.
Lew Avres and
Ruth Coleman in
Crime Nobody Saw. ;"
Cartoon. News.
| Private Life Of
Henry VIII"
Also
WARS End"
| Simone Simon and
James Stewart
in
Seventh Heaven"
I
Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in
Personal Property"
J Also short subject.
Freddie Bartholomew
in "Lloyds of London. "
Also Were in the
! Legion NoW.'
| Walter Winchell and
Ben Bernie in
Wake Up and Live"
! Cartoon. News.
Arthur Treacher and
/ Patricia Ellis in
"Step Lively. JeeveS."
Cartoon. News.
| Jean Muir and
| Donald Woods
in
"Once a Doctor"
Marlene Dietrich in
Garden of Allah"
Chas. Ruggles. Mind
Your Own Business" F"
George Murphy and
| Doris Nolan
in
TOP of the Town"
Victor Moore in
Were on the Jury
Reg. Denny in "Wer re
IN the Legion Now
Simone Simon and
| James Stewart in
Seventh Heaven"
! Comedy. News.
| Bing Crosby and
| Martha Raye
in
waikiki Wedding"
! Nelson Eddy and
jeanette Macdonald
in
"Maytime."
Edw. Arnold in John
Meade'S Woman"
Joe E. Brown. When S
| Your Birthday"
Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in
personal Property" "
| Also short subject.
George Murphy and
Doris Nolan in
TOP of the Town."
| Also short subject.
.
Robert Taylor and
Jean Harlow
in
Personal Property
Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel McCrea in
"Internes Can't Take
Money"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
PhOtOpays in Washin gt0n Theaters This Week
Friday

william Powell and
Myrna 10y In After
the Thin Man"
Cartoon. News.
Henry Fonda In You
Only Live Once. "
Rosalird Keith in
Find the witness"
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Bob Steele in
TRUSTED outlaw"
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Rialto-Revivals of Roman Scan
dals,' one of the Cantor pieces, and
Looking for Trouble" with Spencer
Tracy. Starting next Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
STABILITY OF WEALTH
IN REALTY is CITED
Banker Urges Purchases Before
Peak Is Reached in
"3 or 4 Years"

Speaking before the recent annual
meeting of the National Association OF
Mutual Savings Banks, institutions
that normally have placed over half
their investment total in real estate
mortgages, Charles G. Edwards, presi-
dent OF the Central Savings Bank, New
York, and an authority on real estate,
recently emphasized to the conferees
that real estate is one of the most
stable forms of wealth, that now is the
time to acquire it. Mr.. Edwards, a
past president of the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate Boards, said:
'The wise investor will realize that
in another year it may be too late.
The time to buy real estate is when
activity is low and foreclosures neg
ligible. In three or four years prices
for real estate again may be at the
peak. II market activities increase,
owners Of real estate will become more
and more satisfied with the return
their holdings bring, and with few if
any vacancies, and a demand for
space at higher rentals, these holdings
will command much higher prices
than today. Over the entire period Of
their existence, real estate mortgages
Evening star., 1937-09-25

type, the Everett mansion is built of
Bowling Green stone and sheen-like
marble. Situated at the east end Of
the @ Street Bridge, at the confluence
of @ and Twenty-t third streets, it oc-
cupies commanding sight above the
beautiful gorge of Rock Creek Valley.
The cost figure of $500,000 did not
figure in expensive interior appurte-
nances, such as hardware, lighting
is so laid out as to provide commo-
dious space for the Offices of the
Turkish Embassy. Also on the first
floor are a group of well-appointed
reception rooms and billiard room,
where relaxing diplomats and their
guests foregather.
TeakwOOd Floors.
A grand staircase sweeps from the
first floor to the upper chambers. Half
way up a music gallery beckons in
vitingly. Surmounting the sweeping
balustraded stairway is grand hall
room. Here the floors are of costly
Chinese teakwood.
On this floor all of the hardware,
such as doorknobs, hinges and other
metal furnishings, are gold plated.
Reception rooms, salons and a ball
room are located on this almost gran
diloquent second floor. Opening off
this floor is a tiled and latticed roof
garden.
Maj. Totten, who first came to
Washington many years ago as chief
designer in the Office Of the supervis-
ing architect of the Treasury, has
drawn the plans for the former French
Embassy, the Polish and the Span
ish Embassies here and the Legation
of Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

numerous imposing edifices on upper
Sixteenth street, on Massachusetts
avenue and at other sites in the city
of Washington.
The architectural bond, apparently
an innate kinship in the aesthetic
feelings of Turks and the Washington
architect, was not severed, however.
1t was reborn in the arches and beams
of stately mansion overlooking Rock
Greek Park at the east end of the @
Street Bridge, which Mr.. Totten was
commissioned to design for the wife
of an American millionaire, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Everett.
Maj. Totten drew the plans for the
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Everett mansion some years after he
returned. Its cost, in less costly age,
was said to be $500,000.
For years it was occupied by Mrs.
Everett, becoming one of the show
places of the Capital. And then, va
cant for period, the mansion served
to link the American architect and
the admiration of the Turks for his
work
The Turkish diplomatic mission to
the United States, under then Am
bassador Ahmet Muhtar, began to
search for larger quarters to house the
Embassy. And, as if by magnetic lure.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

consistently have provided higher in
come, thereby increasing the average
yield from all Of the banks invest
ments, and have remained the sound
est investment banks could make"
Evening star., 1937-09-25
FIRE HAZARD CITED
Property Loss on Farms Estimated
at 500, 900, 900 in 1885.

at 800, ,OOO,O 900 in 1885.
The need Of adequate inspection
and safeguards against iarm fire and
explosion in rural schools was en-
phasized by Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace today in urging
observance OF National Fire Prevention
Week, which begins October 3.
Last year about $500 people lost
their lives in farm fires. The property
loss was approximately 100000
This does not include the fire loss in
the non-farming rural communities
villages, towns and cities Of less than
$500 population-which is estimated
at SIPS, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Remove Loose Putty.

When preparing to repaint win
dow sash. all loose putty should be
first removed. The priming coat
should then be applied, followed by
the reputtying process. Last comes
the application of the finish coats.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

they settled upon the Everett mansion
as their selection.
Of modified Italian Renaissance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

 ARRIVE HERE
 ON. |. NIt.NoRTH SEA

The white steamer North Sea dooked in Juneau during the early hours this morning from the south with 38 passengers for Gastineau Channel.
 Arriving here were Earl Thatch- CT, Patricia, Connors, J. J. Connors Jr., James J. Connors, Mrs. F. R.. Saunders, Mrs Harry Carroll, Ther- esq Forrest, John Talmadge, Mrs. K c. Talmadge, Ruth Talmadge, Willia Talrnadge, Mrs. Lels Lowe less, R. E. Hardcastle, Jack Davis, Mrs. M Hafvie, O. s. Sullivan, H. Brown, Mrs. E. c. Phillips, M. Sorte, R. Hartman. Mrs. R. Hart man, M. E. Monagle, O. L. Sadler, Mrs. G. Gunderson, Gilbert Gun derson, Evelyn Gunderson, Mrs. William Howard, William Howard, David Howard, Peter Howard, c. E. Erickson, Charles Whyte, Mrs Les ter Elkins,,- E. Reyes, P. Torres, M Nabales, M Damascus, H. Oy- anna.
 Outbound for Sitka were Sam Larsen, H Malchoff, Phillip Will liam, Mrs. E. Simpson, N. A. Mo Eachran, William O. Roxner, Carl S. Hall and Joe Johnson.