davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26
''SnOw White" Is Heralded
AS Picture to Make =
Movies Genuine Art
Agnostics Capitulate Before Disney.
Nationals Leading Lady Known
To Washington Society.
By Jay Carmody.

~ art I said the possesso of one of tn.
quotients you have to do to
realize the movies art tmele
but movies definitely their period their
sons hats-womens hats, Of course
generation another as
ballet painting picture
those being shown popuary Washington
the mans The incidentally
authority things other than the
writing.
have reckoned
Hollywood the night
question Of the first full
animated Walt Disney studios Snow White and
genius Disney
creation released
showing indi
mpeshabe triumph of the
stubborn
.eoc critics n recognition Of pneys power work miracles makes
the picture.
predictions mperishabiy in
plausible just White not
Illinois, named for the part and
might remember having played other roles you were
picture White Of the Grimm
brothers and OF universal childhood She Will be ha Always ana never ~
anything hunsman and the
what the movies
for Christmas 1887!
Washington anywhere perhaps really
Christmas present February
Kehs to tenancy for there children
with chldlke hearts, to keep it there
PRErrY Lillian will make her first professional in
National Spring Thaw by
through Capital years
to % @ n 1 5 snd @ @ @ miss n En nd she s
the goddaughr O
Miss Emerson daughter of Mr. Mrs Neil Davis Emerson the
St prominent member Of the League.
socially time
In Broadway productions
Spring Thaw Clare Hummer Miss will
his first teater
between HOLLYWOOD New York than Mr. Young
q drol fellow.
Spring incidentally premereing,
Hollywood does spirit
IMAGINE
Hollywood Hollywood
world and there
child
lot film standing
hand the babies uphs 1887
in the other.
hrst 10 little
Deans with Baus the Cincinnati
other
the world today the last quotations kings
something different
nothing had lived
reach that hour of happiness!
- National without described
annkin"
for Spring attend
performance
We sometimes confused think she it Instead Of
"1he Buccaneer to have routed Mr. De Mile around the Capital
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Cupid in the Spotlight
Matrimony Marks Hollywood's
High Lights of 1887.
By Sheilah Graham.


OlLYWoOD high lights Cupid option
big Joined frendly-or unriendy-1natriony
l bumper crop Of hm celebrities
Betty Cradle said Il do to Jackie fIhe Kd
eliminating Hoywoods longest hree
Alice preferred oped Anatole
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
AIDE TO BY
GETS MEDAL

DR.. Thomas C. Poulter, inter
nationally known scientist and
second in command of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition Of 1885,
has been presented with a Spe-
cial gold commemorative medal by
the National Geographic Society
at a ceremony in Explorers Hall.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd made
a special trip to Washington to
witness the presentation, which
was made by DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the society.
The inscription on the medal
stated that it was awarded Gin
recognition Of his important ex-
plorations and achievements and
his technical researches as second
in command Of the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition Of 1885,"
Following the presentation the
officers and trustees of the So
ciety were hosts at a luncheon.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
MARY MERRICK
T0BEH0N0RED

Miss Mary v. Merrick, founder
Of the Christ Child Society, will be
honored today by many Catholic
dignitaries, including Archbishop
j. Curley, of Baltimore, for her
uninterrupted so years Of Good
Samaritan" service.
The society was founded here In
1885, when Miss Mary" was a bed
ridden invalid. To fill her waking
hours she began to make baby
clothes for Washington families
who could not afford to purchase
them.
This was the beginning Of the
organization which has spread to
SO cities, and annually clothes
thousands of children.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
DRIVE
PUSHED HERE

Composed Of prominent local
residents, a battalion of 500"
will be formed to aid in the cam
paign for 100000 Of the United
Hospital Appeal, it has been an
nounced by Charles D. Drayton,
chairman Of the drive.
Each member of the battalion
will be called upon to contribute
500 to the fund, which will be
used to augment Community Chest
allotmentS to nine local hospitals.
Meanwhile it was announced at
campaign headquarters that sub
scriptions to date have totaled
$13,569. Contributions yesterday
totaled $2,623. A special broad
cast, calling attention to problems
faced by the hospitals, has been
scheduled for 10:15 p. m. Friday
over Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
V0TE'0N COURT
ASKED MAY 10
International. News service

A request for a final vote May
10 on reporting President Roose-
velt's Supreme Court bill to the
Senate was before the Senate
Judiciary Committee today. The
committee is considering the
judicial reorganization plan in
secret sessions.
Senator Logan Cd of Ken
lucky, advocate of the PreSi-
Dental plan, made the request.
Present polls indicate at least
nine members of the committee
one-half it's membership-will vote
against the Presidents plan.
Three others have been urging
compromises without finally COM
hitting themselves.
Those who oppose the Presi-
dental plan held a conference to
determine their strategy at the
committee sessions. They were ex-
pected to oppose all compromises
but to support minor amendments
which correct some apparent de-
fectS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Arrested late yesterday on a
warrant charging theft of $685.
from the Federal Government,
Reno E. Stitely, 29-year-old
voucher chief in the accounts di-
vision of the National Park Serv-
ice, will be arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage.
Stitely, who gave his address as
the 2700 block CORTLAND Pl. N. W.,
was held under $4,000 bond for
a preliminary hearing immedi-
ately after his arrest by U. S.
Deputy Marshals Thomas OFT and
Clayton Gasque.
Robert c. Mccarthy, Interior
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
N. F.F. F. FIGHTS
u. s. ECONOMY

The drive on Capitol Hill against
the proposed 10 per cent slash in
Government appropriations gained
momentum today.
Almost coincident with the plea
made by Senator Pat McCarran
CD of Nevada, that labor leaders
join with him in opposing this sug-
gestion, Luther C. Steward, presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees issued blast
against the proposal. Mr.. Steward
was one of the men called upon
by Senator McCarran to aid in the
fight and his statement while a
direct answer to the Senator's plea
came before the legislators letter
reached him.
Declaring an appropriation slash
would send the Government back
to the evils of the economy act of
1882, Mr.. Steward declared:
"The danger and. folly Of
sweeping, brOadSide slaSheS in
appropriations was so amply
and unfortunately demonstrated
during the era of the mis-
named economy legislation that
it is surprising that similar tao
tics once more should be put
forward.
with the desire that the Fed
eral Government be admins
tered as economically as pos
SibIe the National Federation of
Federal Employees has the full
est sympathy. But a general
cut of 10 per cent now will
prove as disastrous as the
economy act which achieved
not economy but near chaos.
Unless the GOvernment-like the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wisely,
with judgment and discretion,
it is false economy, which is ex-
penSive both in money and serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
WAR DECLARED
ON ALIENS IN
u. 5. FORCES
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS
International News Service

A House drive to rid national de-
tense agencies of aliens was
launched today. The Appropria-
tions Committee added a rider on
the War Departments annual mill
tary supply bill to provide for an
"all-American" Army.
The provision would prohibit the
Army enlisting aliens and prevent
the reenliStment of 1900 soldiers
who have never become citizens.
Constant Threat Cited
Sponsored by Representative
Starnes CD of Alabama, the rider
was approved by the committee
without objection. He will seek a
similar provision in the forthcom-
ing War Departments non-mili-
tary appropriation bill to take
1O,498 aliens off the roles Of the
Panama Canal force. Starnes de-
clared:
"When we have aliens init
mately connected with our ma
tiOnal defense secrets, we are
maintaining a constant threat
to our own safety at our own
expense. 1t is my judgment
that the time has come to stop
1t.
PROVISIONS OF RIDER
The rider provides:
1. That after July l none Of
the appropriation for 1888 for
the Army shall be paid enlisted
men who have not become citi-
Gems.
2. That no funds shall be
available to pay aliens beyond
the term of their enlistment
after that date.
3. An exception for foreign Ian
guage instructors at West Point
and enlisted men in the inSular
possessions.
Aliens may join the Army upon
declaration Of intent to become
citizens.
Stornes said:
II do not intend this as blow
at the integrity of aliens now in
the Army. But these men, as
well as 6,28O,OOO other aliens in
this country, are subject to draft
by foreign powers who might en-
gage in war against u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Two Men Are Killed
In Colo. Train Wreck

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo,
April % GNS0.-Two trainmen
were killed yesterday when a Den
yer and Rio Grande Western pas
senger train plunged into a burn
ing bridge 20 miles southeast Of
here, causing derailment. Fireman
Fred Perkins was instantly killed
and Engineer C. D. Freeman died
from Scalding.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Fraud Holds Man
Hunted Six Years

PORTLAND, Ore, April %
U.S).-A six-year-old search for
Peter Westyanek, jr., wanted in
connection with thu embezzlement
Of $32,651 from the First City Saw.
ings Bank at Barberton, Ohio, was
ended today with his arrest in
Seattle, according to c. C. Spear,
special agent in charge of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation here.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
THEFT IS LAID TO CLERK

Department investigator, made the
affidavit for the warrant.
Interior Department officials
said Stitely is married and re-
Gently has been on sick leave.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Budget Balance Asked

A resolution requesting Presf.
dent Roosevelt to send to Con-
gress an economy program de-
signed to balance the budget in
the next fiscal year was intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tive Taber (R.) Of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Thrills, suspense. action a murder
mystery that will hold everyone
by Michael O'MaIIey starts Monday,
May 8, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28


Garlick builds and fortifies the system
against the onslaught of old age all
ments by supplying the body with rich
vital minerals and purifying the blood
stream of toxins.
What blessed relief taking garlic in the form
NJ D. GOSelCtSchS Genuine Garlic Tablets
like putting net0 spark plugs in a motor
IKE hUe blood corpuscies rushing INTO the
UeiHS. NerUes get Steddier-blood circulation
nornadiiEes-eyes bri0hten-neIo ener0v y
TepleRSbed.
There's only One-the original-D. Gose-
\ wisch's Genuine Garlic Tablets. No after !
taste or OdOr. Its superiority cannot be !
mistaken Make this test: Break open . |
tablet-note its purity and delightful taste.
( Avoid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES adulterated
\obnoxious substitutes.
One months supply $500 tI80 tabists) 1900" saw.
ing coupon in each box On sale at all Peoples Lie.
getts, WhaIenS Unity DruS Stores and other leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

MRS. MARGARET FILLMORE FLYNN Qeft) and Mrs.
Mia Baker Flynn Each declares she is the wife of Emmett j.
Flynn Hollywood film producer Margaret wants her
rge to the producer annued because she says Mia
still his wife, But Flynn says he had his marriage to Nta
annuled that he legally married to Margaret The puz
ze before Los Angeles court international News
Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

OF CALIENTE
HOTEL SEEN

Aqua CALIENT'E, Baia Cal. May
II. U.P)-Re-opening Of the famed
Aqua Caliente hotel and spa,
probably on July /" was predict
cd here today by M Arce, head Of
the powerful GROIN labor union
here.
Arce told the United Press the
union has reached an agreement
regarding a contract for workers
at the hotel and spa" after a meet
ing with officials of the company.
Success which has marked the
re-opening of the Aqua Caliente
Turf Club by Gene Normile is be-
lieved to be a considerable factor
IN the plans for re-opening the
hotel and spa as a typical resort.
At yesterdays meeting the largest
crowd of the meet, approximately
10000 persons were on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
ROBERTSON'S


'35f Pontiac Sedan ................. $495
80 Buick Ill Sedan ................ 55n
'33 Chevrolet Sedan ................ 395
"a Dodge Pickup .................. 1896
'36 Chevrolet Sedan .............. $50
'36 Buick al Sedan .............. 985
"a Dodge Sedan ...................... 495
'35 Chevrolet Sedan ................ 495
SO OldS 6 Sedan ................. .. 69J
'35 Dodge Coupe .................. $50
'35 Plymouth Sedan .............. sos
'33 Plymouth Coupe .............. 395
30 Chevrolet Sedan ............. 1875
80 DeSoto Sedan .--................. 1875
These are just a ceW of a stock of
over 100 used car bargains.
Spring selling season Is
forcing us to move
them out
COME IN - SHOP AROUND"
JNO. r. ROBERTSON
Buick-Oldsmobile Dealer
Phone TAB
7th and Main SITS. El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
YOUTH LOST
IN DESERT

BUCKEYE, Ariz., May IT. U.P)-
Sheriff's deputies on horseback
hunted the blistering desert south
west CT here today for trace Of
Antonio ACosta, IA, who disappear
ed in the rocky waste late Saturday.
The officers had little hope he
would be found alive as the region
Is without water.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Teachers Appeal
To Court Over His
Dismissal Beaten

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May II. (Up)
The third district appellate court
today affirmed the dismissal of Vic
tor II. Jewett from his position as
social studies in the Eureka Junior
high school,
JeWett was dismissed by the Eu-
reka board of education when a
citizen filed with the board a COM
plaint charging the instructor with
seditious utterances, unprofessional
conduct and evident unfitnesS ="
The board sustained the charges and
dismissed JeWett, who challenged
the decision in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
instruction
80

MEN, WOMEN. Start $105 to SITS
month. Dependable Government
Jobs. Try next Ell Centro examina-
tions. Full particulars, sample
coaching and list positions FREE
Apply Immediately - today sure.
Write Post Press Box 946-H.
(M-l5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Used Cars. Trucks

II Used Cars. TTUcks
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
'36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
'36 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
36 Ford Tudor Sedan.
'36 Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrive.
80 Auburn Little 3" Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 8" Sport Sedan
"a Willys Sedan.
Cash or Terms
4. RICHTER
Panama Hotel, 637 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
VINCENT MASSEY HoNoRED

NiS1GNi MAooEI 'oANOhHD
LONDON. U,R)-Vinoent Massey,
Canadian high commissioner to
London, ani elder brother of Ray
mond Massey, the actor, has re-
ceived the honorary degree of LID.
of Aberdeen University.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

AUTO SOLD, SIGHT UNSEEN
LORAIN, o. W,R) = Louis Hen
ninger, notified by telephone that
he had won an automobile in a
contest sold the car within an
hour without having seen it.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
VOLUME REvIvES
AT PACKING PLANTS
Abrupt Upturn in Production Re.
garded as Healthy Sign for
Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The meat
packing industry has launched its
1888 fiscal year with an abrupt upturn
IN volume-of production-an i'm
portant, healthy sign for the indus
try as whole-according to live stock
trade statistics today.
The normal fall increase in live
stock marketing has stimulated pack
ing operations sharply, inasmuch as
hogs require more processing than any
other type of live stock. Although fig
ures were not yet available, the in
dustrys employment index was ex-
pected to rise from the lowest level
IN more than a year.
Preliminary estimates of October
meat production under Federal in
spection in the United States indicated
the volume has increased approxi-
mately 80 per cent since July, with
most of the upturn in pork and lard
The biggest gain was recorded last
month and a further sharp upturn
was expected to be shown this month
An unsettled fiscal period that ended
October 80 has been relegated to the
books. Preparation of annual state
ments Is under way. Reports of the
packers. particularly the big organiza-
lions with diversified operations and
widely scattered, strategically located
plants, were expected to show salts
factory results in 1887 despite unusual
and disturbing conditions in the indus
try. Other companies results may not
be as good.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
STOCKS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Nov. 20 (E1 u. s; Department
Of Aericulture). Hogs. ll,ouo. inSiuai,,s i-;sars
, 10000 direct: 10-15 lower than rfloays nno
average: early sales. good and choice, SOo-
2bO-pound averages, 7.90-S.0O: top s.oo'
COMPARED week ago around 90 lower.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 100; compared
Friday last week: Fed steers ana yearhnes
come back after sharp decline carry. net
downturns for week being 1915 with me. me.
market spectacularly uneven; new crop
shortfed steers and yearlings predominated
selling slowly but in large numbers at 9.OO
down to 100 at low time: not much above
700 and extreme top 1875 on yearhnSs
and medium weights: liberal movement
stockers and feeders at 500 down to $40,
or 25-5O lower; heifers. $3.50 down; beef
cows FUZZY so off, cutters 25-40 lower:
bulls rs lower and vealers 5075 of: sharp
decline in hogs regarded as very bearish
influence in fat cattle: no prime steers
curtailed runs shortfed cattle predicted.
Sheep, 1000; including 1000 directs.
For week ending Friday. 5000 directs.
Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs very
slow. 1.00-1.25 lower, year.ngs sharing
declines; slaughter sheep rs to LOO
higher: feeding lambs nominally rs to
100 lower: weeks fat lamb top. 1925,
. paid for choice natives early; bulk native
, and fed comeback offerings this week, $50
1915, closing top. 800; late bulk. s.75-
$500 so: yearlines in rather liberal num-
bers 7.5O-s.90: late top, 7.75; weeks top.
slaughter ewes. 1.25: highest since mid
october: bulk. 3.OO-5 500: bulk feeding
lambs, e.15-e.25; choice auotabls around
800 late.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Commodity
prices continued to slide this week,
tumbling to the lowest level since
June, 1896.
The Associated Press weighted in
dex of IS important staple quotations
dropped to 1913 per cent of the 1926
average from 1894 week ago and
compared with 8453 last year.
From the high point on April s.
when the index almost equaled the
1926 average - the measure has
plunged % per cent.
The current slump has been, per-
centagewise, one of the widest chalked
up since the 1919-2O inventory boom
collapsed.
The widest break occurred in live
stock; hogs, cattle and lambs all fall
ing heavily. Hog prices were slashed
about 81 per hundredweight to $500.
The Department of Agriculture stated
recently that as a result of favorable
breeding conditions in the past sew
eral MONTHS large shipments from
farms to markets were to be expected.
Others Under Pressure.
Other farm products were also un-
der pressure; corn, wheat, oats, rye
and cotton all dipping on steadily
mounting estimates of final harvests
this season.
Industrial staples were almost un-
animously lower.
Textiles touched the lowest in more
than three years as cotton cloth, silk
and wool eased Substantial invento-
ries and lower raw material prices
were cited as reasons for weakness.
Faltering industrial activity found
the metals giving ground-steel scrap,
tin lead and antimony-along with
rubber, bituminous coal and burlap.
Turpentine alone managed to with
stand the downward pressure.
Lard Prices Slump.
Although majority of items enter
ing the market basket advanced
against the trend, a sharp break in
heavily weighted lard left the index
unchanged on the week. Cocoa also
slipped fractionally; while eggs, sugar,
flour and butter picked up.
The index, with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
follows.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
|. B. M. TO DISTRIBUTE
USUAL PAYMENT EARLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-On account
OF the surtax on undistributed profits,
directors of International Business
Machines Corp. yesterday voted that
the dividend ordinarily payable in
January, 1885, shall be paid in De-
cember, 1887, and therefore have de-
clared dividend of $l.50 a share,
payable December % to holders of
record December Is
We are making this explanation
in order that it will be clear there
will be no dividend payment on jan
uary 10, 1888" Thomas j. Watson,
president, said.
Directors also declared a stock divi-
dend of per cent, deliverable on
April l, 1888, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, to holders of record
March Is, 1888.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed easy, 10
to 15 lower. March. 16.5b; May, 165;
July, 16.5; October. RIO.
RAW H1DES-FutureS closed firm. 12
to 16 higher Sales 100000 pounds
December. S.40b; March. s.15-17; June,
9.05b: September. $40.
:, LEAD-Futures closed quiet and un-
ZINC-Futures closed steady 5 lower
to > higher, Sales. 10000 pounds. De-
cember 4.G5b.
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed easier.
40 lower. No sales.
COCOA-Futures closed firm. - to 10
higher. Sales. 4,0O7 tons December,
44.22Gi-?:..; March, 5.33; May. 5.45; July.
CoFFEE-Closed steady today Trade
houses were the principal support. with
European interests selling. Santos opened
4 TO IL higher and closed unchanged to
:, higher. Sales. 1850. Rio opened un-
changed and closed l to 10 higher. Sales.
1000. Closing quotations: Santos. De-
cember. .6.62: March. .6.52; May. 6.51;
G,ember 4;s4; March, $50; May, 4.43;
July, AZ; September. 4.40. Spot mar
ket steady. Santos As. S3s. Rio rs 67s
both nominal. Cost and freight offerings
included Santos bourbon As for prompt
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Business
Continued From Page ELY

seeing that member banks have ample
cash on hand for year-end needs. Cor
porate bonds were generally lower, but
stiffened at the finish.
Shipment of $l0000,000 in gold to
France again spot-lighted the outward
movement of the metal from these
shores. 1t brought to 25,25O,OOO the
amount of gold which has gone abroad
since the outflow began nearly two
weeks ago.
District Reports Given.
Reports on business conditions from
the IL Federal Reserve cities follow:
BOSTON. = Further curtailment of
voolen and cotton mill operations was re-
NEW YoRK.-The Nations leading
wholesale e.,t,, center reported a slower tempo
PH1LADELPH1A.-W turnover
Vas dneysn snt,nos as Christmas demand in
cIEvELAND steei psfeS operations fenahnea at
and Clevelands rate was down 20 to is
RfcHMoND@Retatl S5psss: trade in the fifth
Federal Reserve district declined from the
ATLANTA.-cold weather aided retail
trade Railroad buying increased the
backlog of steel business at BIRMINGHAM,
CHlcAGo.-The Association of Com
merce said several important industries
were cutting manpower owing to suspen-
sion Of contracts
ST. improved weather helped
retail and wholesale business
MINNEAPOLIS Bank clearings were
date 'N'- "
KANSAS C1TY.-Retail and wholesale
volumes showed parallel trends, with sales
generally unchanged from year ago,
For the month to date retail turnover was
about per cent under 1896.
DALLAS.-Only one-third of reporting
retail stores showed gains in the past
week against the like 1886 period
SAN FRANCISCO. - Retail business
picked up along the Coast. Industrial
smployment held steady except in such
seasonal lines as canning
Evening star., 1937-11-21
OCTOBER RECORD SET
BY EASTERN AIRLINES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-The feet
OF Eastern Air Lines has just done
the greatest October business in its
history.
Estimated figures for the month
show l1,700 passengers carried, for a
gain OF II per cent over October last
year.
Alrplane revenue miles totaled
636, 900, a 12 per cent increase.
Revenue passenger miles were up "a
per cent over last year.