davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
How He Gets Results.

z W. MURNAU is noted among
Hollywood directors as a strict
Stickler for naturalneSS in portrayals.
even TO the smallest bit of business
During the filming of - Devils. - Mar
Duncan broke Is expensive wine glasses
before the effects met MurnauS ap-
prevail in this expression of frenzy
In the climax of the picture, where
two of the Il Devils" fall from q trap
exc. the director whipped I'D the excite
nlent of the circus audience by having
revolverS fred at the exact moment the
cinematic accident occurred
The shots startled the extras and
achieved the exact results Murnau de-
sired for the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SCREEN

huge economy could be effected
by such an arrangement"
NORMAN w. PYLE, Washing
tonian, long connected with
the Palace and Columbia Theaters
in the capacity of press represen-
tative. is looking forward to a
tive-year tour around the world
and his travelling companion will
be a lion! Yes. real, live Hon
old Leo, the Metro oldwyn-May
er beast, whose head mods in a
circle at the beginning Of the
company'S films.
Mr.. Pyle has been selected to
head Leo's escort, and the lion,
for publicity purposes, will travel
all over the globe. The trip will
start in Washington. at the Ma
tional Press Club Building, and
100 WaShingtonians have been in
vited to attend a banquet and
send Leo on his way with their
best wishes. Also, there will be
christening ceremony around
Leo's cage. which is an ornate
and truly wonderful affair.
It is announced that Leo will,
in all probability, be visited By
interesting and important per-
sonalitieS in the various countries
on the tour route. Kings and
queens. presidents and mayors.
aside from ordinary persons, are
expected to gather around the
beasts cage-while Leo himself is
wishing he were back in his own
Hollywood backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

WASHINGTON. this week. viii have
as one of It's screen attractions q
photoplay that presumably was suggest
ed by the startling statements made by
former Judge Ben b. Lindsey Of Denver.
Colo, concerning Juvenile delinquency.
1t is called THE Road to Ruin"
1t is frankly stated that the picture
Is preachment for parents as we'll as
for young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
A Few Little Flashes.

THE Fox Co. announces re-
i leases for 81 weeks. beginning
August 10. Among the outStan6-
ing productions are Fail" with
Charles Farrell and Greta NiSsen;
Mother Knows Best" with the
Movietone and Madge Bellamy:
Mother Machree," with Victor
McLaglen and Belle Bennett;
Sunrise with Victor McLagler
and June Collyer; The Red
Dance" with Dolores Del Rio and
Charles Farrell; Joy Street, F"
with Lionel Barrymore, Marie
Alba and John Stone; Home
sick" with Cohen and Pennick.
Several of these pictures have
been exhibited in New York dur
ing the past few weeks.
Marshall Neilan has been en-
gagged to direct the first Douglas
MacLean feature production to
be made at the Christie Studio.
Washingtonians are pretty well
agreed that THE Actress" Is
probably the best motion picture
exhibited in the Capital during
the past year. The work of Nor
ma Shearer, in the leading role.
surpaSSeS many of the much
press-agented stars of the speak
ing stage who played Rose in
"Trelawny of the Wells" There
will never be a doubt as to the
future of the motion pictures If
such work as THE Actress" is ex-
hibited bit oftener.
Under a new law of the prov
ince of Quebec, a baby in arms,
only a few months old, cannot be
taken into a motion picture the
ater. The low forbids the pres
ence of children under is years
Of age.
Mia Naldi. who has been out
of the screen world for a year,
has been cast in The Model from
Montmartre" The picture viii
be made soon in Paris. Il!
II. B. Warner has been signed
for Vitaphone casts. His contract
calls for a years work with
Warner Brothers. The old stage
stars will probably come into
their own with the advance OF
the .'talkies."
Edna Murphy will be the in
genue with Fannie Brice in MY
Man" Others already picked for
the cast are Big Boy" Williams,
Andre Desegurola and Richard
Tucker.
Norma Talmadge and Gilbert
Roland are starred in the recent
" completed picture, "The Wom-
an Disputed" Henry King di-
rected the work.
With the sanction of the Will
Hays organization, Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayer will produce The
Green Hat" and THE Trial OF
Mary Dugan." The casts have
not been selected.
Luther Reed is writing an orig
inal "talkie" for the Paramount
company. Finis Fox, who wrote
the screen versions of Ramona.
Resurrection" and Revenge
from the novels, is working on
two original stories for the star
Dolores Del Rio.
Uncle Sans Government work
ers are preparing film on the
dangers of carbon nonoxide, "the
universal poison gas" 1t will be
released about the time when car
owners start closing the garage
doors on account of the frost.
John Barrymore's Tempest
and Ramona" are reported tt
have broken house records in New
| York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

THE Exhibitors Herald and
Moving Picture World, a trade
journal of the motion picture in
dustry, brings out an idea which
may have considerable merit.
Mention is made Of the various
news reels Of today, Of the seri-
Gus competition and great expense
and the duplication of effort, and
q suggestion is made that one big
organization-an Associated Press
OF the motion picture world -
gather the shots Of the news
reels, forward them TO the dis
fributing agencies, and thereby
do away with considerable dupli-
cation Of effort and a great ex-
penSe.
The idea has a sound founda-
ton. for the news reels, as they
are exhibited today, show Just
about the same pictures, and the
shots are usually taken from
the same angle. The news reels
are very much alike, and one or
ganization could, possibly, supply
prints 10 all the distributing COM
panies. The following is taken
from an editorial Of The Exhib-
lt0rs' Herald and Moving Picture
World:
1T Is, Of course. greatly desir-
able that a high degree Of COM
petition be maintained among the
news reels, but at the same time
many Of the competitive efforts
which are now being engaged in
seem TO us at least TO call for cor
recti0n and change In photo
graphing ordinary news events
costs are multiplied many times
and the screen is in no way pro
pOrtionately benefited by havinl
representatives Of each Of tn
news reels On the ground, eacf
paotographing the event from
only slightly different angles ant
with the differences frequently
not even discernible when tn
film reaches the screen.
1T seems TO us that Their
should be, and some day will be
an Associated Press of the screen
which will cover the outstanding
events and supply copies TO eaci
of the news reels. AS far as tn
public is concerned, there wouit
be Just as much variety as Their
ig nov, because under existln
conditions 1t Is principally tn
feature items which give indivad
uality TO the various reels. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

huge economy could be effected
by such an arrangement"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
FINANCIAL
Business ODpOrtunjtieS

FOR SALE, Dix I.uncnIoom, 57 CTurcL S'. Reasonable rrtoe If sold immediate ly. POOL EDOM-4 tables and soda foun- tam and cigar counters for sale In Gulre ,i Oak St
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Vacuum cleaner and attach- men's. SEQ. Perfect order. Andrews, 4Ol Arch &.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

EASY WASHER. like new. Very reasoIl- ahe. scf>Iee ArpllDnce Co. Phone se9s
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Fol; QUICK SALE Parlor suite, S35u: davenport table. s45. Wfl sacrifice for Slpv. Leaving town. Inquire g Jubilee ot. Phone 3bSs-4
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

DINING ROOM and Kitchen set, {so Owner leaving town. Gal. from D. III. 'n r. IT. Ss Spring St, End floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
MERCHANDISE
Household Furniture

ELEcTRIC Vacuum cIeaner and attacn- ments. SEQ. Perfect order. Andrews, 40l Arch &.
 A THREE PIECE bedroom suite for {92 &lo deposit will hold il at DoyIe's Furniture Co. 59o Main ST. DINING BOOM and kItchen sci {S0 Owner leaving town. Cali from D III. io ? n. Sf Spring s', End floor. EASY WASHER. like new. Very reason atAe, scr>INe Arpllonce Co. Phone S2ss.
 FOR QUICK SALE. Psrlor suite, s35u; daTelrort table, si5. WiI sacrifice for Slp9, Leaving town. Inquire g Jubilee at, Phone 3eSs-4
 LkoNARD REFRIGERATOE. porcelain lined. Tn first class couaitiou. Call os27. MATTRESSES remaao a,d renovated. Returned sane d&E. New mattresses made 10 order. Markay-Wallln. s3 Main sr. Telephone 462S. PARLoI; or livInC room st. Inquire s59 Ess, St. 2nd floor. SOLID mahogany atning room set ma hogany bed room set tl..ruIa. oak davenport and gray enamel oofnl,ra. ton stoSe. si Glen S. FLoEo 5.sl R or .iis.
 SPECIAL LOW PRiCTs on window silaas= aud kirsrn curtain rods. Mac kay-Mallin, d3 Main St. Tel 462s. THE STORE or "HOME FURNISH lH1s,' JOHN A. ANDREWS, lAc., lS2 MAIN ST.
 THREE PIECE PAELOE SET, leather. Also bedroom sot Price Is very low. Apply Bessoss .a Fremont St. f.st floor.
 WINDOW sHADES-We metsurc. We make. replace without extra charge Open evenings. \. B. Window Shade Co. lSe South Main st. Phone S2Ss ses BUYS hvlug room set. ;lo deposit will hold 1t at Doyles Furniture Co. 56o Main S'. s9S BUYS dining room sot. &lo VIII hold t' at Doyie'e Furniture Co.,. 5o5 Main St.
 Musical Instruments 06 TRAP DRUM OUTFIT FOR sALE-Price si0. Only used a few times Seth Bar ra1ioueh. Prentice St, Piainyille, Radio 6GB ATWATEF KENT radio n beautiful walnut cabinet. complete. &9s.o0. Henry Mo1ans and Sons. Ss5 Main St. CROsLEY RADIO, i've tubes AlI equipped and installed. .3o Walter II. Koyel. ie7 Greenwood st. Tel. c2s-2 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING tinted Radio and Battery Service. 65s North Main St. Telephone 7sg RADIO sERVICE--Expcrt repaIrlng and rtmodeling on all makes x. H. Radio Service, lS5 Daly Ave. Tel. 5isS. RADIO TROUBLE SERVICE. Repairs on all makes. Service on A and elini- nators. power packs. 0. r. Eyerson Phone 554S-W.
 Wantcd-.Articles To Buy GS VI. Feigenbaum L. Zciae.
 Phones: Oflce l9S5--yard A64o
 FEIGENBAUM & ZELDES
 Wolesale Dealers in
 IRON. METALS. RUBBER
 AND PAPER
 6, Willow Stree. BEFORE you sell your furniture or sto.c 1t will pay you to call Pete! Jacoos Tel. las9. 2.A Eas. Main St FURNITURE. Best prices paid for sec ond hand furniture. Feigonbeum and Zedes. G Willow St. Phone 1885 or 4Gi0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

\ ThlsEE PIECE bedroom suite for SGS &lo deposit will hold it at DoyIe's Furniture Co. 5po Main ST
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

GLEN ST, 1s9--4 room tenement. End floor: modern Improvements: large clean. sunny: garage. Rent rcasona ble.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

BELNipERE-G modern houses Just completed. Tile baths. hot water hea; and garages. ], E. k!ihourne. 41S Com- monwealth Ave. PlHu. 3S3t
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

STORE FIXTURES, butchers supplies l New and ?nd hand. T. S. Cash Regis- l ter Co. ,-a3 So. Main St Tel. s154
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices; quick service: satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. 9 East Main St. near Main. Telephone 6G0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

BELNIDERE-U Unusually beautiful cot tsge Of rooms with three car gar. age Large lot. Price will suit you EHbinow- -Raschkow Real Estate Co. ae3 Main St. Telephone 1sle.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

FOUR room apartment. Win furnish completely with electric refrigerator. ga. range. hot water, shower bath, steam heat and jatitor service with all convcnionros. Will rent Very reason able. Near high school. NJ. NJ. kri- korian. 154 Glen S'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments \ and Tenemcnts

HART ST, iHa-5 large rooms. all mo dern Improvements With or withou, saraE. Phone 35aG-W
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

TRADE AT THE ORIGINAL ARMY x NAVY STORE
 56 cHrRCII ST
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Classified ads are real newsy when in the Herald
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

REl.Nl1fEE- Now seven room house. fircplaec sun parlor, electric rnuge. ga rage also I2 Judd Ave. C rooms, steam heat. sun railor and garage. l.. r. Strong 21i Wells St Phone cs7aW.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

ArTOMoTIvE SALES & SERVICE eis ELM ST. TEL, 27ol
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

CENTRAL home for . workman. 2 fam fly. well built II room house. Terms easy for tho right man. Lockwood. Real Estate | Ins. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses F,yr Sale

ALLEN ST room cottage. lot soNl6N Plenty or fruit. wifi sll reasonable Leo F. Hennesaey, Real Estate and Iu. surauce. & Long St. Phone 3Sln.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

LINCOLN ST. 5e-Pleesant room tens- nent ITp-to-date. Reasonable rent. Ap- ply g Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

!.NSAII.E ST. 2s3-5 rooms. All modern Improvements Very reasonable, Inquire .s5 La salle ST
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onice Equipment 5

NATIONAL cash register. 1c to t29q; mahogany. Like new Write Classified Box 25 E. Herald Olf1ce.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

BEl.pEN ST. family house. All i'm provoments. prire sG.T0o Peter De
 nuzEe acG Main St. Tel. %st2 or b4Ac-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
LITTLE THINGS'''
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations-Repairing

ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRED
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Footwear and Clothing

SEEDS. TOMATOES, PEPPERS. CAB RACES. CELERY. E. F. STROPLE 1s5 PARlI ST. TELEPHONE eag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
PARKS LEAVES TODAY ON TRIP
 OF INSPECTION
Governor Will Visit Many Towns and Villages,
 Inspecting Schools

To visit a large part of South eastern Alaska including many towns and | u e ments, Gov. George A. Parks will leave to- night on the Bureau of Public Roads Tender Highway, Capt. Ed. Clark, it was announced today He will be accompanied from here by c w. Hakesworth, District Superintendent for the Federal Bureau of Education. and joined at Ketchikan by NJ D. Williams, District Engineer, Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 It is the Governors Intention to visit as many as possible of the schools maintained in the dis trict by the Federal Bureau of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
PLANES CRASH; FIVE PERSONS
 DROP TO DEATH
Spectacular Accident Oc- CUTS at Detroit Fly
 ing Field

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. s. - A spectacular duel with death. in which the latter was ultimately victorious, climaxed a crash be- tween two airplanes 300 feet in the air yesterday which took the lives of five persons.
 The crash occurred over the Burns Flying Field when plane piloted by Russell Paulger, and carrying two passengers, collided with one piloted by Capt. Brown, who was circling the field with his fiancee, Miss Marjorie Yuill, and all were killed.
 Paulger's plane, attempting ts dive under the other ship, caught on the underpinning and ripped apart the plane which dropped to the ground and burst into flames.
 Browns ship jerked free but with a crippled wing and the un- gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
BARRETT UILLOUCHBY ADDS 1NOTHER ALASKAN TALE TO AUTHORSHIP; EVANS.
 REAL SOURDOUCH, HERO ONE CHAPTER

SEATTLE. October S.-To her growing list of Alaskan tales Barrett Willoughby, of Katalla daughter of Wild" Martin Will loughby, pioneer mariner and trader of the Alaska coast, has just added "Gentlemen Unafraid, {" the story of men who have helped industrial, commercial and civic development of the Northern Ter ritory.
 Seattle finds one chapter par ticularly interesting, "A Pioneer Who Works in the Dark" The subject here is George Watkin Evans of Seattle. foremost author ity on coal matters and mining in all of Alaska and British Colum- bia.
 Evans is at present Consulting Engineer of the United States Bu- reau of Mines.
 The chapter is filled with in- cidents of Evans arduous. intelli- gent and successful search for black diamonds through Alaska and British Columbia.
 What gives Evans added appeal to Alaskans is the fact that he is a sourdough, having been a mem Der of one of the first argonaut parties that went into Alaska over the Dyea- -Chilkoot Pass in '97.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
GOOD RUNS OF
 SALMON NOTED
Vim Reports Good Late Runs of Reds and Pinks
 in Lynn Canal Area

There have been good runs of Fall red and pink salmon in the Chilkoot and Chilkat rivers, ac- cording to Agent Dennis Vim of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who returned here yesterday after an inspection trip covering the Lynn Canal area. He made the trip on the Brant, Capt Earl Hunter.
 There were few late chums showing up in the district, MT. Vim said. No cohoes were re- ported.
 MT. Vim will leave tomorrow for an inspection of Security, Saginaw and Hamilton bays. He will be absent for about three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
Ducks Plentiful on Bar; Decoys Are
 Also Good Shooting

Ducks in greater abundance than at any time since the season opened were reported at Mendenhall Bar Sunday, and decoy shooting was also said to have been excellent. Local hunters brought in good bags for the morning shoot, most of the birds apparently being flight ducks, the first in number to have been found in this vicinity this Fall.
 One flock of decoys, boost CTS" as the oldtime gambling fraternity knew them, of the inflated variety, suffered heavy casualties. Even the watchful eye of their owner. M or Douglas II. Gillette, wasn't sufficient to protect them from the barrage. Three | i m e mighty nimrods let drive at them with high ve- locity duckloads. and one hunter disregarded an indig- nant Hey, There" and took another crack at the flock of six. One hunter was more successful than his compan- ions and nieked two with one shell, but it was a pot shot"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
I PRISONERS
 DIE IN FIRE
Flames Sweep Dormitory at Convict Brick Plant
 Early Today

JUNCTION CITY. Ohio, Oct. s. Seventeen conyicts employed in the State-owned brick plant here are believed to have perished when fire swept the dormitory early to- day. in which 275 prisoners were sleeping.
 A check of the prisoners re- yealed 20 missing. Of these r are believed to have perished in the flames that destroyed the structure within a few minutes after the fire was discovered. The other three missing are believed to have escaped from custody.
 Two prisoners, discovered the fire and a warning was shouted and the confusion that followed was terrible. The great room with a double tier of steel hunks was in semi-darkness.
 Awakened by cries, the bewild- cred prisoners ran about hopeless ly struggling with each other be- tween the rows of hunks seeking to reach the doors and windows which were barred Most of the prisoners escaped after finally breaking down the doors.
 Four prisoners were severly burned and are expected to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
LARCENY CASE STARTS TODAY
 IN U. 5. COURT
Jury Obtained d in Kelly Case Grant Is Arraign-
 ed on Murder Charge

The trial of James A. Kelly charged with grand larceny, open ed this morning in the Federal district court before Judge E Coke Hill. The jury was ob- tained shortly before the noon re- cess and evidence was being pre- sented by the Government early this afternoon.
 T. S. Attorney Justin w. Hard ing and Asst. George A. Folta were handling the case for the Government. Kelly is represent ed by R. E. Robertson and ]. H. Hart.
 The jury is composed of: J. A. Martin, Mrs II. L. Redlingshafer, Mrs. Gust Nelson, Oscar Harri. M. E. Rogers, ". II. Robinson, Paul Lund, H. NJ. Woodruff, George Kohlhepp. Melville Leak, Mrs. Myrtle A. Keller and Rev. 0. A. Stillman.
 Albert Grant, Sika Indian. in- dieetd last week charged with murder for the alleged killing of Tom James, also of Sitka, was ar raigned today. He was given un- til tomorrow morning to enter plea. He is represented by Hel- lenthal & Hellenthal.
 Edmund Hall, ex-soldier, charg- ed with larceny and embezzle- ment by bailee, was arraigned on the first charge this morning. He had no attorney and informed the Court he needed none in the first case. He asked for an op- portunity to consult counsel on the embezzlement charge and was given until 2 pm. today before being arraigned on that indict- ment.
 The members of the petit jury not engaged in the Kelly trial were excused by Judge Hill until ? pm. Tuesday. The Grand Jury had no report to make this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
PREMIER MINE PAYS
 THIRD BIG DIVIDEND

The Premier mine declared the third dividend for the year pay able October 3. The dividend amounted to s30O,OOO, or per cent, on the s5,OOO,OOO capoitaliza- ton. This is for the same amount as the July dividend, and $10O, 900 less than the April distribution.
 This dividend brings the total dividends declared by the Pre- mier, beginning with the first on December 1, 1921, up to S12,750,- 497, a little more than two-and-a- half times the capitalization of the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Cid papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Education, particularly places where it is planned to construct new school buildings. He will be absent a week or ten days.
 The first town to be visited on the trip will be Hoonah. From there the Highway will cruise south down Chatham Strait and along the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, stops being made at Angoon, Craig, Hydaburg and Metlakatla, thence to Ketchikan.
 Returning here calls will be made at Wrangell, Petersburg and probably Rake. Mir Williams will inspect roads in the Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg dis tricts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
Y DIE IN N. Y. OVER WEEKEND
 OF ALCOHOLISM
Two Reasons Are Assigned for Present Heavy
 Death Toll

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Four more deaths, believed due to alcoholism were reported today, making { total of IT in New York over ths weekend. Two unidentified mer were picked up on the East $ streets and two lodgers were q covered dead in rooming houses. Dr. Charles Doris, Chief Medi- cal Examiner, ascribed the unusu- ally heavy death toll as due to the stills in the Sums District and the spread of the habit of drink ing smoke" or raw alcohol.
 
 Old panprs for gaIa AT inc Er. nfra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

The field crew and spectators looked on as the flier began a spiral in an effort to straighten the damaged wing by wind pres sure. He finally succeeded but just as he was about to make a landing, the wing collapsed again and the plane nose dived killing the two occupants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
RYDER OFFICERS ARRIVE
 TODAY WITH PRISONER

With Fred Albrecht in custody U. s. Commissioner Winston and Special Deputy Marshal Tom Kelly arrived today on the steamer Ad- miral Rogers. Albrecht was re- gently arrested at Hyder on a charge of larceny and bound over 10 the local Federal grand jury.
 William Jennings Bryan's alma mater, Illionis College, began it's year this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
REBEKAH WHIST PARTY

The second Rebekah Whist Party will be given on Wednes- day, October 10, at S:15 D. m. Prizes and refreshments. Admis- sion. soc. Public cordially in- vited. Grand prize at end of series. -radv.