davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Anderson. Lucy w.
F.. Anderson Robert
I. Argel, Manuel A.
Arnold. Harold A.
|. Arnett, Thomas N.
b.
Bowman. Clinton G.
Braathen, Clayton A.
Bradford Non S.
Brady. r. FNderick.
Bragunier B. bowie.
Brawley. James G.
Bray. Mason B.
Bray. Wayne D.
Briges. Milton S.
Brisebois, Joseph r.
Broderick. NJ. J.
Brooks, Ruth Curry.
Brown. Edward G.
Brown. LLOYD L.
Brown. Samuel
Brumbsch. NJ. R..
BYTson. Braoy o.
Buckley, John L
Buckles, Galen NJ.
+. Burgess Harry N.
Burke. James G. Jr.
Burke. Robert z.
Burks. Wallace r.
r. Burnett, E. c., ir.
Burns. Harry H.
Bush. Paul J.
c.
Cohen, Arthur 3
Cohen, Harry Louis
Cohn, Dina
Colin, LOUIS
Coleman. c. r.
n Coleman. E. T. G.
Collier, Wilson r.
Conlon, c. F., il.
Cooke. Robert H.
Cooper. Walter T.
Covington, J. H., III
CHAMPION, Scott p.
Creamer. Donald 8.
Curry, Ralph Roy
Curtis, George w.
Curtis, Ralph z.
Cuthbertson. Stuart
d.
DGerbereer. Wesley A.
Dinneen, Dennis W.
er Dondero, Raphael J.
Downing. w. w. Jr.
re Doyle, Edmond l..
Drake, Edgar A.
Drury. John Burke
:. Du Bois. J. E. Jr.
Dusan, Prank Joseph
r.
Elliott. Charles F.
English, M. A.. jr.
!. FltzeerAld. Lucille X.
. Finn. Dennis A.
Foley. James F.
Foster, Kenneth
|. Foster. Randall ID.
Frank. Anna
Fuller George A.
G.
. GLASGOW. Rossell A.
Goldman. Henry
Goodson, Carl K. jr.
Gordon. Robert z.
Gordon, Samuel
Il. Cough. Gaines H.
Graney. Melva M.
Grant, Thomas
Gum, Sherman
H.
Hellman. Charles L.
HelveStine. Albert H.
Henderson, Albert J.
Hermann. Daniel l..
Hinkel, Thomas 8.
i Hobart, Arthur l..
Holden. Waldo c.
n Hollabaugh. NJ. A.
Eoyt, Forrest T.
Hudgins. Clifton r.
Hyden. Henry E.
Hynes, James Horace
1.
. ISikof1. Harry Louis
Isikof1, Sylvia B.
=. Jones. Arthur Owen
Jones. Glenn NJ.
Jones. Jesse Miller
Jones. Ralph E., jr.
r. JOINER. Robert A.
= Just. CAROLYN Royal
koepehick. 4. L., jr.
I. Koonce. George r.
Koonin. Myer
!. Krakow. Bernard
Kramer, Robert
Kreider. David
KurtZ. Herbert q.
=. Kurtzer. La Verne Z.
Kurylo. Walter
4 Lipscomb. Andrew A.
Littlefleld. M. P.
Livingstone. F. H.
LLOYD, Sherman p.
Long. Joseph B.
!. Lusby. Ruth Z.
Lyman. joseph J.
l Lytton. Hyman !.
Memerine. Harold r.
Mensh. Samuel L.
Merriam. Fordyce H.
Miller Paul H.
Miller. Henry D.
!. Miller. Stephen C.
:. Miller. William J.
!. Mittelman. Albert
Montoya. Joseph M.
!. Moore. EStelle
Moore. Glenn Z.
Moran Ferdinand D.
:. Morris. Lynn B.
:. Morrison. James w.
Morrow. Giles
r. Murdoch. Armor M.
'. Murphy. Eugene K.
Murphy. Frank John
Murphy. James E.
P. Murphy. John Daniel
Murphy. T. j.. jr.
Murphy Walter D.
Murray. Daniel J.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Bar
Continued From First Paee)

(Contlnued From First Page)
Committee on Admissions and Griev-
ances Of the District Court, announced
the results today. The forthcoming
requirement Of two years pre-legal
work prior to taking the bar examina-
ton is believed responsible for the
unprecedented number seeking admis-
sion at this time.
The names OF the successful candi-
dates follow:
Evening star., 1938-08-30

4.
Anderson. Lucy w.
Anderson Robert
Arsel, Manuel A.
Arnold. Harold A.
Arnett. Thomas N.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
DUPLEX APTS.

NO. 3-5615 1st PL. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
NO. 2-5623 list ST. NV.
rooms kitchen. dinette. bath and
NO. 2--56I9 LIST PL. NV.
Outside apt. 2 rooms. kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch $4,000
Evening star., 1938-06-05
1435 HOLLY ST. NV.

Near Walter Reed Hospital-2nd f,oor,
living room t23 It. long). bedroom, di-
nette, kitchen bath and sun porch.
Available now. Open for inspection.
GARAGE facilities. 4 exposures.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE RITZ,
1881 EUCLID ST. NV.

Apt 203--4 rooms kitchen and bath
alec. refg. on house current: elevator serv-
Apt. 309--One room. kitchen. dining
alcove, dressing room and bath, $50.
American Security 81 Trust Co..
18th AND PA. AVE. NV. NATL. 4s1b'
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Overlooking Potomac Park
CORCORAN COURTS
4Ol 23rd St. NV.

Unusually Large Rooms
E3o E0-Livins room, dressing room
with Murphy bed. kitchen.
and bath.
CAT S0--Living room, dressing
room with Murphy bed.
dinette. kitchen and BATH
ext E0-Rec. hall, living room. bed
room dinette. kitchen and
bath.
ECS 00-Rec hall. living room. bed
room dinette kitchen and
bath, inclosed porch.
eco E0--Large foyer. living room,
%o~~S dressing room with Murphy
bed. bedroom, dinette. kitchen and bath.
See Resident Mana ger--Natl. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
MIRAMAR

Corner 18th and r. |. Ave.
Radio in Every Apartment
$47.5O-Eiyins room, room, portable ,at d.
dressing room with Murphy bed. kitch-
en- and bath.
ES1 S0-Living room. portable di-
nette table and . chairs.
dressing room with Murphy bed, coZy
sunroorn. kitchen and bath.
See Resident Manager--P0t. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
THE WENDALI.

1888 California st. NV.
Free Refrigeration; Excellent Condition.
ADs AZ III Ems Ems Foysr Foysr kit kit. BAR Bss ssss
THE LEONARD,
1924 w st. NV
Art. 4-3 Rms. Kit, Bath, $40.
Apt. III Rms. Kit, Bath. $475O.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC,
1902 N. J. Ave NV Dec. b6fO.
See Janitors for Inspection.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
I5O7 PARK m NV

5 and g room bath and porch apts.;
@. e. refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores. Market
within walking distance. $3.50 and
Free Parking ON Premises
Evening star., 1938-06-05

21O0 Eye St. NV.
Apts. OF l and 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. S42.50-S52. so; elevator and
secretarial telephone service. Resi-
dent manager. Me. 0135.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

1896 FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
Apt. Of rooms. kitchen and bath.
Sb150
Evening star., 1938-06-05
1920 Monroe St. NV,

Modern Fireproof Building.
Cor, 11th st.
2 rooms. dinette. Kitchen. bath
and foyer. S41.bO.
3 rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath
and large foyer. $3.50.
Unusually large. sbright rooms.
Electric refriseration on house
Resident Manager, Adam. 1e5e.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FEATURES Of All Buildings
Frigidaire Current Free
a. Hour switchboard and Eievotor
Open and LIGHTED Until 10 PM.
18th AAEnlPY Dist.
and K OAT nll6 $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FULTON COURT

1881 18th St. Near Columbia Rd.
Apt. of 3 rooms, foyer. kitchen and
bath. $4,000. Resident manager.
Ad. 1910.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE NORWOOD.

1343 East Capitol STD rms. reception
hall and bath; elec. Refrigeration; $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE HERMITAGE

111s Vermont Ave. NV,
Apt. of = rooms. kitchen and bath
S52 30. Resident manager. Me.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE BARCLAY

1906 GEORGIA AVENUE NV.
Apt. of 2 rooms. dinette. kitchen.
bath and porch. S465O
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE BELLEVUE

1921 18th st. NV.
Apt. of 6 rooms. kitchen and hath.
$500; janitor. No. 727S-W.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE PERSHING

1901 Sixteenth St. NV. at Spring Rd.
Apts. of | and 2 rooms, kitchen and
sscretsssl seer. telephone serviee ssas1 sarases nc
Resident manager. Co. 2790.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

1913 P STREET NV.
Apt. Of room and bath Murphy bed.
$4,000; janitor. No. 501S-M,
Evening star., 1938-06-05

4o-42 Independence Ave. s.W.
Opposite Capitol Grounds.
Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen ana bath
$4O.00-$42-50. Resident manager.
Me. 2559
Evening star., 1938-06-05
925 18th St. NV.
THE SEDGEWICK
3e7o THAYER ST. NE.

tR. /. AVE. BET, eand q 23rH
Flee. refriseration. Res. Mgr.
2 rms. kit. and bath ------$40.00
Evening star., 1938-06-05
1854 N. H. Ave.

Living room f2 bedrooms). re-
ception hail. kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration on house
current. 355. 90.
Resident Manaeer. Calumbia 1002.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Klingle Apt.

{Cor. Conn. Ave. d Macomb st)
Living room, bedroom, dinette.
reception hall. kitchen and bath,
Southern exposure $57 80
E1ec. for refrigeration and light
ing on house current.
Resident Manager CI. 6145
Evening star., 1938-06-05
63o1 10th ST. NV.
1900 X ST. NV.

2. rooms, kitchen and bath, S67 so,
Also 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and bath.
board and elevator service. Bee resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Ross & PHELPS

14i7 < 81 aEALroas. M. $500
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE PRESTON

l743 p ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms, kit. and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THE CHALFONTE

2116 p St. NV.
Electric Refriseration.
. rms. kit. and bath x47.5O
Evening star., 1938-06-05

tcontinued On Next rAss.,
Evening star., 1938-06-05

tAt wisconsin Ave.l
High Elevation. Exclusive but
Convenient.
Living room. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath: southern ex-
posure. S62. 80.
24-hr. elevator service. secre.
tarial switchboard
Resident ManaGer. EN-. 2134.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
Feeling OF Resentment
YOU tell it good.

YOU tell II good"
I'm tellin' YOU the truth"
What's he want the valley for?"
\ never said ne did Tsald he
was after the ranch. an | mean
entire
Yeah He'll be wantin' this val
lev though. as much II not more
than any other part"
Raichford's heavy feature
wrIukled IN a scowl: there was per
piexitv % his glance. 'Why7"
IL VAS Ankrom's turn 10 smile
-Becsuse II Clayiell's amin 10
build 3 town when-and if-the
railroad builds through this ranch
he'll be smart enough 70 see that
fais valley here viii control one
hell - big section Of this range
How do YOU fggcr that7'
Ankrom's teeth flashed wider
Water" he said il coldlv
The sheriff put q hand 70 his
forehead and sent q rowing glance
cat over the valley from rim to dis
tant rim There was A strange light
in his smoky ewes when he turned
them back on Ankron. You're
right ne admitted softly Il hadn't
thought 81 that"
Ankrow looking toward the
house saw Troae and Lee come cut
upon the veranda Trone bcCko0ed
him curtlv Arkr0m left ere sheriff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
TROJANS WON BY
FORFEIT AND LOST
EXHIBITION GAME
CCC CAMP NINE FAILED TO
SHOW UP YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON: CONTEST PLAY
ED WAS CLOSE 30

TroJans won by forfeit from
CCC Camp yesterday afternoon
at Navy Field when CCC Camp
nine failed TO show up
Trojans played an exhibition
game with Bacardi Club and lost
by 3 to 2 score
Ii was a hard-fought game, en-
Joycd by the fans in attendance
Barcardl Club scored d run in
the very first inning on a walk
and double by A Hernandez
Trojans knotted the count IN
the second on a double by Wick
erS and single by Carbonell
Rum boys scored another run
in their half of the second to r.
gam the lead Immediately The
runner came home on two SIM
giles and an error
Once again the score was tied,
TINS time n the fourth An err
ror and triple by Domencch pro
duccd a marker
Bacardi Club won the ball
game in the sixth frame and the
run was unearned, beng brought
home by two errors, wild pitch
and a pissed Bslr-'
NJ SANCHEZ went the route for
'so uctors. holding The TroJaus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
LOVE ON The RANGE
BY NELSON {. NYE
The Story So Far

Someone IS trying to Smash the
RCfter 7 on every means possible.
Going by the name Of StTeeteT.
Blur AnkrOm takes q lob there
- help iOUeig Lee TtOne. Betty
StTutheTs refs on the ranch under
false DFefenseS. She makes a play
for AnkrUn lChIch put him IA
I'D NTH Lee RatchfOrd the Sher-
tells AHkTon that Claydell. q
nelQtbOrinQ TGncher. UdutS the
Tr0nes land because q railroad IS
going through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

The Net Iightens

! he Net lightcns
1 NKRDM'S glance beat against
Ra-caf0rd speculauVelY A
tllI 81 motion Of 70 one side
csagrf MS attention Il was Betty
waking hurTIediy toward the
nouse BE turned his glance back
On the sheriff and caught the tag
end O. q scOwl being iTOnrd from
TIE becfy cheeks What are YOU
frar~ "a Do about it,"
@Do2 There amt nothjn that
can dJ-yet I've got 20 wat I'll
Clsydel comes out into the open
Hes slick one. hen be right
csrefYi moi 70 tip his hand
~Aigst have tipped Il already
You g0f onto h.m
= got onto him. ycal But from
another angle. ClaYdcll am tIpped
nothin' an likely won t. Trone'
due 70 have his hair lifted
Ankr0m's brows raised slightly
-'If you think that why don't you
do something? Ain't that what
you're packing that star for?"
Listen" Ratchford said. "a
sheriff can't act until a crime
been committed When Claydell
grabs this ranch I'll have him. an
believe me. III see that he gets the
limit I'm bettin he's the damn
back bitter that's sDreadln' these
warns about me bein' out TO even
uD with Tr0nel'
What have YOU done about that
Dresn killing Found the fellow
t-~t fred the shot yet?"
The sheriH's heavy lips curled
Frimly Il won't have TO 90 very
far 10 pat my hands on him"
That's interesting. Ankron
Gsid y never did cotton to the sort
q h0mbres that start their smOkIn
when \ fellow isn't lookin' Wher
you're ready 10 90 after him lei
me know. I'd like 10 lend hand
Ratchford's eyes stared back
unblinking- IN see that you're
around
~Bv the way. have you heard
any more about that gun man
Bsndera you was telling me
abaut2" Ankrom asked
RatchfOrd nodded With what
seemed Il Ankrom an odd reluc-
lance. Yeah. He's not only ar
rived. Streeter. but he's bedded
down snug as an old houn' doe
with Clavdell"
Ankrom's muscles stiifcnod II
fhis we're true i would account m
part ~ Ratchf0Td's thinking Claw
dell the power behind the things
that we're happening here In fact
II his were true il might well be
that the sheriff was right in think
ing Clavdell the man who was out
n smash the Rafier T And If CLAW
dell t5os the man. il was high time
something was done to put a hall
% his activities: IL was time steps
were taken 10 bring him into the
open Plainly here was something
70 'nink about
What did YOU say gave you the
idpa Clavdcll is figuring on a rail
road coming through here?"
Rafchford grinned Il didn't saw
pr 7 don't mind tellin' YOU | got
~ a couDle If his men-higher-ups
Hes not only figuring on road
conain' through here. hut aims 70
build = town not half a mile out.
side ihis valley His idea is that q
railroad viii make II boom FL
plans 20 have a bank two or three
good siTpd saloons ten or twelve
stores. c0rraIs and sh'nD'nc pens
~hutes and squeeze With a town
~ fhat taking his orders hen be
good q king in this section Hc's
raf vision an = he'll Of lot ~
nerve He'll smash Tr0ne 07'tor'0
2 nanrakc-hc's rot 10 have this
ra~ch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

YESTERDAYS
BASEBALL RESULTS
ssssssssssssSssssSsOssss
National League
First Game

Schumacher. Brown ana Dan
uug AIu.cahN. PaSSeau and At
Evening star., 1938-11-21

BENNY COODMAN-King of Swing, andthe
worlds greatest swing band - each Tuesday
evening-Columbia Network. $50 pm EST,
$50 pm est, 1880 pm M. ST, $50 pm P. ST.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Father and Son Die
| From Poisoned Cream
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Wilbert
Layton, "a, and his 10-year-old son,
John Wilbert, died last night from
eating ice cream relatives said the
father admitted poisoning. Another
child, William Frederick, 7, was
saved by quick action Of a patrol
man.
Patrolmen Charles Foreman and
John Maminsky. called to the Layton
residence by relatives, said they
found Mr.. Layton and John uncon-
scious on the floor. The 7-year-old
still was conscious and Foreman,
placing his finger in the boys threat,
caused him to become nauseated.
Hospital physicians said the act
probably saved his life.
Mrs. Theresa Ostendorf, grand
mother of the boys, said the father
ordered ice cream and soft drink,
and mixed it for the youngsters. Mr..
Layton called so long" as she
started to retire, Mrs. Ostendorf re-
ported, and she asked him where he
was going.
i've taken poison and given it to
the kids" she quoted him as reply
ing. I'VE don't want to live any
longer"
Mr.. Layton's wife died two years
ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Carol Starts Talks
With French Officials

PARIS, Nov. 21.-King Carol of
Rumania began consultations with
French officials yesterday in an ef-
fort to obtain closer trade relations
between the two nations, while his
friend, Nine. Magda Lupescu, waited
in her private suite at Paris hotel.
Private sources confirmed that
Nine Lupescu arrived here four days
ago. preceding by three days the
arrival of Carol. She was said to
be keeping closely to her suite at
the Hotel Muerice, where the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor also are
residing temporarily.
Carol attended a formal luncheon
at Elysee Palace as the guest Of
President and Nine. Albert Lebrun
and later held preliminary con-
versations with Premier Edouard
Daladier and Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Premier King Halls
Anolo-U. S. Amity

OTTAWA, Ontario. Nov. 81 Ca
madam Press The friendliness
surrounding Anglo-American rela-
tions should be source of general
rejoicing" Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King said yesterday upon
his return from Washington, where
he signed a trade treaty with the
United States.
What impresses me most as I
think of it now is the extreme
friendliness I found in Washington,
not only between Canada and the
United States but the atmosphere
of friendliness in which Anglo
American relations are carried on.
There seems to be community
of interest and a wholesome atn1os-
phere in Washington that should
be a source Of general rejoicing at
this particular time"
Evening star., 1938-11-21

EDDIE CANTOR-America's great comic person
ality in riot of fun, music and song. Each Monday
evening on the Columbia Network. 7:30 pm EST.
$50 pm est, $50 pm MIST, 7:3o pm psf.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
World Woman S Party
Founded by Leaders
Of National Group
Achievement Of EquoI
Rights Is Aim Of New
Political Organization

Organization for the first time In
history of worldwide group dedi-
Gated to the achievement of equal
rights for women in all countries
was announced last night with the
creation of the World Woman's
Party.
Alice Paul, founder of the National
Woman's Party, and chairman-elect
of the international group, declared,
THE movement which began in our
own country-and which has been
taken up by groups of women in all
countries, must now be made a uni
fed world movement, to protect all
women from attack through any
world organization"
THE world is now 50 closely knit" )"
Miss Paul asserted, that it is no
longer possible for any movement
which concerns women all over the
world to be localized in any one
country"
The official action was taken yes
terday afternoon at Alva Belmont
House, national headquarters of the
National Woman's Party, which in
itiated the world group. The World
Woman's Party was Endorsed by
unanimous vote at the National
Woman's Party's biennial convention
in Detroit last month.
Objective of Group.
Articles of incorporation of the
international society cite as its OBJ
jective the bringing of public world
sentiment Ito recognize and estab-
lish liberty and equality without dis
tinction of SEX"
The group has taken a house in
Geneva as headquarters and to serve
as a center Of cooperative activity
of women of all nations.
Mrs. Amy r. Ransome of Wash
ington was elected assistant treas
urer for the coming year. Mrs.
Katherine Boyle of Nejeve, France,
was elected treasurer.
On Board of Directors.
Representatives on the Board of
Directors include Mrs. Pethick Law
1CllSC anu ouplCl eoOWuUll,
from Great Britain: Nine. Marie
Lenoel. France; Mrs. Rickard Sand
Ter and DR.. Hannah Rydh. Sweden:
Mrs. Margaret Cousins of India and
Nine. Emile GraiZier of Geneva,
Switzerland.
Washington residents who signed
the incorporation papers include
Anna Kelton Wiley, Laura NJ. Ber-
rien, Jeanne dEstimauville, Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, Martha Sou
der, Anita PollitZer, Abby Scott
Baker, Marie Moore Forrest, Helena
Hill Weed, Nina E. Allender, Caro-
line LeXow Babcock, Ellen N. La
Motto, Rebekah S. Greathouse,
Naomi Wheeler, Mary Alice Mat
thews and Louise T. Pote.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEKTISEMENI.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
Be C0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice of Thousands
Of rrateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHT Isl. 80h Co., AL druggists,
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Nuzi Foes in 1894
Sentenced for Murder
BY the Associated Press.

SALZBURG, Nov. 21.-Two for
mer Austrian Army officers were con-
victed of murder today on the ale
CATION they were responsible for an
order that no prisoners be taken In
crushing the Nazi uprising Of 1894
Col. Johann Stochal, charged with
giving the order, was sentenced to
eight years at hard labor. Capt
Josef Rosenkranz, charged with car
rying out the order. was sentenced
to six years.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

president Of the National Republican
Club, would preside at the meeting,
to be held here. A subsequent con-
ference Is scheduled for Washing
ton January II.
Among those invited to meet here,
said Mr.. Levine, were Senators Ger
aid p. Nye Of North Dakota and
Arthur Vandenberg Of Michigan,
Senators-elect Robert Taft of Ohio
and w. Warren Barbour of New Jer-
sey, Representative Hamilton Fish
OF Few York, Frank z. Gannett,
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Rochester newspaper publisher;
George z. Medalie, former United
States attorney here, and Dorothy
Thompson, newspaper columnist.
The Independent Citizens League,
now two years old, was active in the
recent New York State election.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Republicans to Nap
Cumpuiqn in 1940
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A confer
ence Of national Republican leaders
to make plans for the 1910 presi-
Dental campaign has been called by
the Independent Citizens League
for December IL.
j. E. Levine, chairman Of the
league, said Walter e. Ernst, vice
Evening star., 1938-11-21

In the U. s. jewel-movement
field, pocket watch production
quadrupled to reach 229 ,094, while
wrist watch output tripled to 8,
7l3.135,
Evening star., 1938-12-29

acting on hunch, dropped up to
Bryant Falls one day, took one look
at Slim and made him an offer.
Now the most that Slim knew
about motion pictures was what he
had learned watching second-run
features in Ed Bemis' combination
cinema house, dance hall and bowl
ing alley. Usually golden haired
Essie Burton sat beside him. After
the show they would visit Stanley's
Ice cream emporium, look happily
into each others eyes over q couple
OF chocolate sundaes and talk of
the day when Slim would save
enough money to buy and stock a
ranch up north in Shutdown Valley.
Sims mind was On the ranch
when Sam Firbush made his offer.
He talked the matter over with
Essie, and Essie agreed that 1t looked
like a quick and easy way to ac-
quire the necessary funds. Though
shed miss him terribly. he'd better
60 to Hollywood.
So Slim went to Hollywood with
Sam Firbush. The wonders of the
outside world amazed but did not
please him. He signed q contract
that Sam prepared, and made q pic
ture, acting and talking exactly as
the director told him to, which
wasn't hard, because the more nat
ural he appeared the better the
director liked 1t.
1t took two months to complete
the picture and Slim was paid q
total of $1,000. It looked like big
money to him, and it was big money
except for the fact that 1t cost big
money to live in Hollywood-the
way Herman Rubenstein thought he
should live.
1t didn't surprise the officials of
Rubenstein Pictures when reports
indicated that Sims picture was
box Office. They knew they had
natural, and they went about the
business of capitalizing on it.
The first step was to prevent
Slim from being apprised of his own
success. This was easy. They showed
him no fan mail and kept him so
busy he scarcely had time to read
the papers. They gave him enough
praise to initiate his ego, but not
enough to nourish anything as dan
gerous as superiority complex.
They paid him $50 weekly, but
they saw to it he spent nearly all
Of 1t. They weren't taking any
chances of letting him acquire
enough to purchase his ranch In
Shutdown Valley and 30 walk out
on them.
Slim made another picture and 1t
was more successful than the first.
But nobody told him so. Gradually
1t occurred to him that the hand
some salary he was receiving wasn't