davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

watched with bated breath as the
plane came in.
Il had no idea of any trouble until
the wheels hit the ground Mr.. Smith
declared. Il realized then that some
thing was wrong with the right wheel
and I managed somehow to keep the
ship up on the left wheel until it came
to a stop. suppose We both would
have been injured If my plane hadn't
been landing at slow speed"
The pilot, who has been flying since
1880. said his plane has landing
speed Of about 80 miles an hour.
II saw Mr.. Stitt dangling the wheel
over the side of his plane, but could
not figure out what he was trying to
tell me-" he stated.
Mrs. Taylor. who said she had
dreamed the night before that she
was in an airplane accident. but had
scoffed at the thought the dream
might come true, said "it was over
before I realized anything was wrong"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
THREE AUTO UNION
OFFICERS 0USTED
Board Suspends Fourth in
Finding All Guilty Of
Communistic Plot.
b. the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-The United
Automobile Workers of Americas Ex-
ecutive Board tonight removed from
Office and expelled from the c. I. O.
union three Of four suspended inter-
national vice presidents The fourth
was suspended from office for three
months.
Those given the most severe pen
atty possible under the unions con-
stitution are Richard T. Franken-
steen, Wyndham Mortimer and Ed
Hall. Walter N. Wells was suspended
for three months dating from June
l3, the day President Homer Martin
suspended the four and also Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's.
Mr.. Adde's was tried by the board
first, alone, and removed from Of
fee and expelled from the U. A. w.
a month ago.
Union Sabotage Charged.
Mr. Martin charged the five officers
with conspiring to disrupt the union
and turn it over to the Communists.
The disciplined officers retaliated
with charges that Martins adminis-
tration was dominated by Jay Love-
stone, head of the Independent Com
munist Labor League.
Mr.. Martin was grim-faced AS he
slowly announced the verdict of the
l8 members Of the board who tried the
officers. None Of the defendants
appeared before the board at the re-
sumption of their trial today.
The U. A. w. president said Mr..
Wells penalty was lighter because he
never was identified with the So
called Communist conspiracy"
Mr.. Wells incurred disfavor, Mr..
Martin explained. because Of his op-
position to group insurance plan for
the union membership proposed by
Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Wells will be eligible
to resume his vice presidency Septem-
ber 49, Mr.. Martin said.
The four vice presidents spent most
of the day with their attorney, Maui
rice Sugar, who had objected to the
change in trial procedure adopted by
the board.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
CIGARS JAIL MAN
Judge Aroused by Failure to Aid

Judge Aroused by Failure to Aid
Family.
KANSAS CITY. Kans. P9.-Four
big cigars protruded from Melburn
Huffman's pocket as he told Judge A.
J. Herrod he was unable to support his
estranged wife and child.
If you have no money, where did
you get those cigars?" an attorney
asked.
Mr.. Huffman flushed. Finally he
said:
MY mother gave them to me-"
ANY man who can afford cigars can
contribute something to his family"
commented Judge Herrod He ordered
Huffman to Jail until he complied with
a court order to aid his family.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
COUNCIL OUTING SUNDAY

Swimming and other sporting con-
tests will feature the annual outing
of the Service Council OF the Jewish
Community Center to be held next
Sunday at Chapel Point. The group
will leave from the center at 10 am.
Hirsh de La Viez, David Rodbell and
Miss Sophie Caplan will be in charge
of arrangements. The next board
meeting of the council will be held
September l3, instead Of September 6,
as announced previously.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Face Auto Tests.

All automobile mechanics in Ger
many have been ordered to take an ex-
animation, and those who do not pass
will be ordered to give up their jobs.
Berlin reports that this is for the pur-
pose Of eliminating pseudo-mechanics
who bunsle repairs end to increase
highway safety.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
John Steel Asks Bankruptcy,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 @.-John
Steel. who earned $500 a week while
Ziegfeld star with Will Rogers. w.
c. Fields and Eddie Cantor, filed a
petition for voluntary bankruptcy to-
day. listing his assets at $3.50. Among
his liabilities Of $40.070, the tenor said,
was a Federal income tax claim OF
$4,000.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
FILLER REELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Loudoun Sunday School Group
Holds Convention at
Lovettsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. Aug. 6.-H. c.
Filler was reelected president of the
Loudoun County Sunday School As
sociation at its 58th convention at
Lovettsville this week. H. H. Trip
atoe was named vice president and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas reelected
secretary treasurer.
The theme for the convention was
"The Churches in Cooperation" The
Rev. Minor c. Miller, State chairman
OF religious education and Miss Eliz-
abeth Longwell also Of the State de-
partment spoke.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
GOOD HUMOR COMPANY
ACCUSED IN COMPLAINT
Charged With Furnishing Means
of Conducting Lotteries in
Ice Cream Sales.

Ice Cream Sales.
5y the Associated Press.
The Good Humor man ran up
against the Federal Trade Commission
yesterday
The commission issued a complaint
charging the Good Humor Corp. Of
America. Maspeth, N. Y, with fur
nishing the means of conducting lot
teries in the sale of frozen confec-
tions.
The commission said the company
licenses ice cream manufacturers to
make frozen confections. for which it
holds patents. then sells them the
wooden handles on which the confec-
tions are impaled.
The complaint said an occasional
handle is marked lucky stick" and
entities the holders to free ice cream.
This. the commission said, constitutes
q lottery method Of distribution.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Fish Delivers Prayer.

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 6 P.-L. r.
Russell told tale today about fish
delivering a prayer from its mouth.
When he landed l2-pound grouper,
he said. a shell on which the Lords
prayer had been engraved came out
with the hook,
Evening star., 1938-08-07
MAN, HURT, GIVES NAME
Jumped or Fell Is Feet From
Nichols Avenue Bridge.

A man who jumped or fell IS feet
from q bridge at Nichols avenue and
s street Sc. early yesterday and re-
fused to identify himself. told attend
ants at Casualty Hospital last night
he was Roy Stone. 43, a World War
veteran Of no fixed address. He
claimed to have no knowledge of how
he had received q broken Jaw and
cut neck.
Police, however. who went TO the
scene after a passerby noticed the
man lying beside railroad tracks be-
meath the bridge. said the mans
f1ngerpriats would be taken for iden-
tification purposes. His condition was
not considered serious.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Father Also eat-Grandfather.

Father Also Great.Grandfather.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 6 R.-
John E. Born, 70-year-old realtor, is
papa" in one room at the Pittsburgh
Hospital and down the corridor few
rooms he's "great-grandfather."
Two days after Mr.. Born's son, John
E. Born, jr., was born. his grand
daughter, Mrs. James Hubbard, gave
birth to his great-grandson, James
Hubbard, jr.
Borns present wife Is his second.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
.PRESSMAN QUESTIONS
BAR ASSOCIATION MOVE
Sincerity Of Establishment OF
Liberty Defense Committee
Is Doubted.

BY the Associated Press.
Lee Pressman. general counsel OF
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, yesterday questioned the sim
cerity OF the American Bar Associa-
ton in establishing committee for
the defense of liberties"
Writing in the C. I. o. News he said
certain lawyers prominent in the asso.
ciation had been counsel for firms that
engaged in industrial espionage and
that others served on the directorates
of Arms selling tear gas and ammuni-
ton to anti-labor employers.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Union Church Services.


The Rev. James Bryant of Rich
mond will be the guest preacher at the
union open-air services to be held on
the courthouse lawn in Leesburg to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
GOODNIGHT

Bad breath is death to romance. And
bad breath is frequently caused by
constipation. Just as headaches,
sleepIessness, weakness can be pro-
duced by it, or most skin blemishes
aggravated by it!
DR.. F. M. Edwards, during his
years of practice, treated hundreds of
women for constipation and fire.
quently noted that relief sweetened
the breath and improved well.being
and vitality. For his treatment he
used a vegetable compound-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. This laxative
is gentle, yet very effective because
it increases the bile Fou Wifbo1f sboek-
ing the Intestinal system.
Help guard against constipation.
Use Olive Tablets. At all druggists,
lse, SOC and 6Oe.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

ETHELREDA LEOPOLD I'LL sBs
selected the 109 Gold
in Par the member OF the group NTH prettie legs
pettest face best figure most talent popularity and
general Their top TIE honor ns
paid her her mother the may puys Washing
ton her first Us spending Wednesday here OF the baIv
Friday Etheleda Is IL the daughter OF Composer Walter
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Baltimore and Washington, and this
will be used in the process work. Be-
cause rink ice appears to be black on
the screen, 1t Is necessary to mix q
little milk with the water; Mr.. Breen's
press agent, with some solemnity, goes
this one better. He says that for
Bobby's pictures they use cream.
WALT DISNEY. who has upset
many traditions OF the screen,
has added another to his list of dis
illusionments. The Christmas holidays
are reputedly responsible for the worst
box ONCE business Of the year. but
when Snow White violated the rules
by. doing unprecedented business last
year. 1t. set the lads thinking. As 4
result, Metro has announced that they
win film Charles Dickens AChristmas
Carol with Lionel Barrymore as
scrposs and, snru4knov1 younester
as Tiny Tim for the holiday trade of
Evening star., 1938-06-05

: -
1898. The. experiment may result in
each lot making one or two films for
the holiday period which WIN be with
drawn from circulation after New
Year to await reissue the following
season.
II Disney inspires the boys he also
gives them pause Following Snow
Whites" release there was brave tslk
about several feature cartoons, but
apparently these plans have been
abandoned. Leon Schlesinger was to
have made: one for Warmers and MAX
Fleischer announced one for Para
mount. It Is understood that beth
have decided against SUCH m ambi-
sttous move and viii remain with the
short subjects. The reason given y
that II Disney Is unable to hire sum-
cient competent people, that. they
would have little SUCCESS IN building
. permanent stan Of the size needed
Tor feature WORT sss .sssf'sss
Evening star., 1938-06-05
'TheLegend Of
MaudeAda
Still Lives
And Now at Last
She Plans to Step
Into Films.
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK,

THE wire from Hollywood Is that
/ Maude Adams, now IS. Is 60
/ ing to make a movie, and the
u nauyc l~-v~~
Evening star., 1938-06-05

oodles Of enthusiasm for the new Ca
reer on which she is embarkins-pro-
duction consultant to George Cukor
for the screen version Of "zaza." star
ring lisa Miranda. Herbert Marshall
and John Barrymore. -,
Every actor or actress should know
when to stop acting" said Nazimova
to this writer in her Paramount exec
utive ONCE. II don't want to 90 on
pretending until I'm. a hundred years
old that can play ingenue roles. And,
as there are no such parts nowadays
as romantic middle-aged woman in
love, have decided to retire per-
manently as an actress" And Nazi-
nova heaved sigh that sounded SUR
prsingly like relief.
Il hated my pictures she contin-
ued. Il scream my head of whenever
see my old films. (Six of them are
in Nazimova's possession) In those
days We Had to overact to make up fof
the lack ef words. 1t was awful. And
the makeup and photography! Those
great black and white eyes staring out
at you. And my hair! Remember
how it stuck out as If I'd gone wiidF
THEY wouldn't let me grow up In
pictures. was 43 when made
my last hlm-but they still wanted me
to play young hoydens. suppose they
were right from a money point OF
view. because every time I wore a
long skirt and had little dignity. the
picture Topped. insisted on being q
mother in Madame Peacock The, pro-
ducer compromised and let me play
the mother If I also played the
daughter. but it was no good-the pic
ture Topped" .-..
In all. Nazimova made IA pictures,
Evening star., 1938-06-05


the Moon" at Warner Brothers-has
found only three beautiful women
to his eyes. at least-among the hum
dreds of leading ladies who have
passed before his lens. A.,
The three are Billie Dove, Corinne
Griffith and Norma Talmadge, all of
whom he photographed in silent film
days. In each face, he says, he found
the classical definition of beauty as
perfect symmetry.
Wherever you shot," says Tony
in English still accented by his pre-
Hollywood days in italy. those faces
were beautiful. They balanced per-
fectly. They were symmetrical faces
like those painted by Giotto and
Michelangelo."
To Tony. the most necessary thing
in beautiful women, as far as the lens
is concerned, is full throat which
smooths into soft shoulder curve.
mo Stats" says Tony, "can be beau-
tiful. 1t is not beautiful to see q
woman's Adams apple in the throat
or the bones in her shoulders. Too
many women today Diet too much.
What If they weigh few more pounds
and gain at the same time the smooth
ness that shows up to such advantage
in the camera? I think most men
like women with flesh on their bones,
anyway. Just ask them
MOT that Gaudio doesn't find at
- fractions among Hollywood's
newer personalities. Many Of them
have charm that eliminates the need
for classical beauty, he says. Some
are "cute" and others have personality.
Some are handsome and regal.
Most attractive (Gaudio is careful
Evening star., 1938-06-05
ToDAY'S FILM SCHEDULE.

version of the Philip play
Katharine Hepburn p 4s 72o and 1905 Stage shows s55
$40 and e:05 pm. 8 VA 1eas
the stevenson Baxter
and Freddie Bartholomew 80 1880 and 1915
$3.50. $40 pm. ~ @,+5sf# e3{af
Rhythm" Crosby musical introducing Iue
sos. Sis, 1880 and pm.
vivacous Lady" bright MANNER
starring Ginger Rogers l45 34c $685. TAO GAS pm
COLUMBIAest Pilot the sky thriller with Adyrna Ioy Spencer
Tracy and Clark Gable: 2. $40, & and s4o pm. sA
ETROFOIITANThe splendid techn
color pictization Of the $40
59s
picture Abbey
Players: o. $40, 5:1o. 6:45, $40 and pm.
TRANSIT -LUx-Nevs and shorts continuous from O'Clock
Evening star., 1938-06-05

not to say beautifully in today's field
Of reigning 1avorites are Jeanette
Macdonald, Alice Faye, Norma
Shearer, Ann Sheridan and Bette
Davis. Margaret Lindsay's face rep
resents Gaudio example of winning
personality. But the features of none
OF these women, he adds, can be
divided equally with ,calipers in the
fashion Of a Giotto portrait.
The face Is the most important
thing to the camera" he says. You
don't photograph. the, figure as much
as the face Beautiful bodies and
legs are very nice to look at, but they
are. not necessary to the actress,
whether on the stage or SCREEN Sarah
Bernhardt was q great actress with
only one leg"
.Gaudio refuses to list; q most beau
tiful 10" Of Hollywood actresses. He
feels that mentioning2 some would
antagonise the others to whom he
couldn't explain his almost purely
technical beauty requirements. It was
with reluctance that he went. 80 far
as to name the Misses Dove, 4Grifith
and Talmadge as examples 6f what
he was talking about.
For nearly five years, he was Norma
Talmadge's exclusive carneranan. She
wouldn't lend him to other actresses
and paid him when he was idle He
was the first to photograph Garbo in
this country, doing her first two pic
lures. Later on, he was first to photo
graph Jean Harlow. >
Gaadio has been honored BY his
own craft. having been first president
of the American Society of Cinema
tographers
tcorsrisht, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.J
Evening star., 1938-06-05

beginning with war Brides" IN 1876
at the first Metro studio in New York
-"it was little room on the top floor
Of an automobile factory" Hollywood
output includes "The Red Lantern" j"
THE Brat" Revelation" "Salome, 4"
Ibsen's DOLLS House''-"the last two
with my own money, which I lost,
every cent"-and Camille" in 1921
Il saw Garbo's Camille'-and wept for
my own, which was modernistic and
utterly ridiculous" said the modest old
timer.
Hollywood, of course, was quite diff
ferent in those days-the studios were
shacks, the stages, made Of cardboard
were lit by the sun. When I <first
worked here at Paramount, it was
called the Robert Prunton- Studio.
There are stin two riaan-holes on the
lot that have the name carved on
them" s = $50 ~.
Naximoya ssas born in Russia sssd
came to thisTepuntry inrf feos, pfsyins
almost entirely to Russian and jewish
audiences. Her English speaking
debut was under the management OF
Henry Miller in 1905. AL ID
Her new picture production career
Is the result Of q fan letter from Ned
Sheldon, the crippled playwright who
saw her in the stage version OF "zaza.,'
when he was in college.
1T was my first fan letter.
answered it. And we became great
friends. When he heard Paramount
was filming 'zaza' he wrote about me
to George Cukor. I've always wanted
to produce. I feel like q cork that's
been bottled up for years and that has
suddenly exploded"
Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-05

should be asked what is behind it all,
who Is responsible. And Mr.. Kings
answer comes quickly
Its zanuck," he says. "You find
some one you think may have some-
thing and you don't have to sell the
boss. He'll let you test any one you
please as often as you please" Mr..
e., it seems, puts lot of faith in the
judgment Of the people on Twentieth
Century pictures and he is always open
to any suggestion they make.
Thus it was that Tyrone Power came
to be where he Is today. If any Of the
Evening star., 1938-06-05

young ladies in the class would like to
know whom to thank for Mr.. Powers
sudden appearance. Henry King is the
lad. For Mr.. King 1t was who insisted
upon handing that lead in 'Lloyds of
London" to Tyrone, and that was the
picture which shot him Immediately to
the forefront among the Aim new
comers Of the time. ~
"Lloyds" was all set to 60 with Don
Ameche in the lead, and Zanuck told
his director there would be no casting
(See MACARTHUR, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-06-05
New Film Has
ALittle Bit of
,5
Everything
Selznick's young
In Heart" Is In
The News. =.
ByDonsIas W. Churchill

: = IOLATING the recent rule oi
! the screen under which it has
" become an established policy
to adhere to a single theme
Evening star., 1938-06-05

(See MACARTHUR, Page r.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Mr.. Zanuck Is the Man
He's Built Up His Studio by
Keeping an Open Mind.
By Harry MacArfhur.


picture
OUTFIT which Daryl Zanuk
recently been responsible for the
personalities than other including
Power Ameche and this
stopping
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Nazimova Enthusiastic
Over New Film Tasks
Actress Finds 1t Not So Hard to Leave
The Stage for Production
Post at Paramount.
By SheiIah Graham
HOLLYWOOD.

YHEN ALA brought
XA with stable acting
putauon-also from the When she left the
the stage in 1925 her acting ability still
money there was She proceeded enhance
the other
back again in Hoywoodh acting
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Cameraman Says Beauty
Is Scarce in Hollywood
Tony Gaudio Claims Only Three
Beautiful Women Have Passed
Before His Lenses.
By Harold Hefernan.


YOU had spent photosraphng the
:: The motion picture screen maybe you'd little ''''''''' your
Gaudo In a
feminine puchtud cutters
novelty
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Pope Grieves
Sends Syn1pdthies to
Flood Sufferers

Pope Plus XII last night ex-
pressed his heartfelt sympathy
for California flood victims and
their families through Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States,
The message was relayed by the
Delegate to Archbishop John J.
Cantwell of Los Angeles.
II am commissioned by the Holy
Father to express the heartfelt
sympathy of His Holiness for the
great losses, particularly in human
lives sustained in California by
the recent flood" the message
said.
His Holiness prays eternal rest
for those who have died and begs
God to comfort their relatives and
other victims of the disaster"
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Boys Wash Suits

Two piece button on a
models; brOadclUh aud Por N
crash: some have belts: VA
sizes 3 lU 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
FEC OPENS WAR.
upon AMATEUR.
RADIO STATIC

Amateur radio broadcasters
and operators in the District are
seriously hampering polcie, avia-
tion and Government communica-
tions, and the Federal Communi-
cations Commission plans a con-
tinuing drive to clear the wave
bands, it was learned today.
First gun in the campaign was
fired yesterday with arraiRn
ment of Samuel Alfred Trewolla.
of 1910 E st. N. E., before United
States Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage on charges of violating
the communications act.
Trewolla, who was said to have
maintained an unlicensed broad
casting station capable of reach
ing South America, was released
in 5000 bond for Grand Jury ac-
ton.
Several additional prosecutions
will begin shortly, it was disclosed
by commission officials. Several
of the commissions agents are
completing an intensive investiga-
tion of unlicensed invasions Of
high and medium high frequency
radio channels, it was said.
Numerous "innocents" are vio-
lating Federal radio regulations,
it was learned, and the commits
sion hopes these will take heed of
the prosecutions and suspend
activity.
The "innocents" are high school
and radio school students who be-
come engrossed in radio expert
mentation, building aparat tus
which interferes with official COM
munications, it was said.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
SUITLAND SITE
URGED BY WOOD
IN AIRPORT row
Lanham Says Hearings
Will Begin Soon

Hearings on the controversial
airport problem will be resumed
shortly to include testimony on
the proposal to establish a Wash
ington airport at Suitland, Md,
1t was announced today by Rep
resentative Fritz Lanham CD of
Texas, chairman of the House
Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds.
The Suitland site is recon-
mended in a bill introduced by
Representative Reuben T. Wood
CD of Missouri, a member of
the House District Committee.
POINT SITE OPPOSED
Mr.. Lanham explained that
some members of his committee
are opposed to the establishment
of the airport at Gravelly Point
on the Potomac, which is pro-
posed in the Smith bill, on which
the committee held extensive
hearings.
Members of the committee have
taken several trips over the pro-
posed airport sites in the blimp,
but have come to no definite de-
Cision on the various proposals.
CAMP SPRINGS VETOED
It is understood, however, that
the committee is in pretty general
agreement that the Camp Springs
(Md) site recommended last year
by the special airport commission
is not satisfactory.
Testimony before the commit
tee pointed out that construction
of an airport there would destroy
operation of the naval radio sta
ton and Bureau of Standards
radio station at Cheltenham and
Camp Springs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

EMIL LUDWIG'S life OF
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT"
BEGINS SUNDAY IN THE WASH.
INGTON HERALD-TIMES CALL
RE. 1884 for Home Delivery
Don't miss a single installment Of this
great biography.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
'MOmen's Wash Eroeks

Gay new spring prints; -
new necklines: shOF
sleeves; self belts: fast
c0lOrs; u to A aud At -
to ~,
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Alabama Fugitive
Seized in Capital

James Minor, colored, 21, 1706
Oregon Ave. N. W., was arrested
vest erday by William Christian
ana Michael Mahaney, detective
Sergeants, as a fugitive from
Bessemer. Ala, where he is wanted
on a murder charge. He is ex-
pected to be returned there
shortly.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Jr. Girls Creme Gowns

Windsor crepe gowns:
Wee aud round neck lace
trimmed: tear0sr. white for ~
and pink: sizes II to
l6 -