davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
l. GAL
SERIAL NO. o6s74

SERIAL NO. 06574 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF. FlcE. AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLIcA. TON OF RAGNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD AND CHARLES SWORD FOR A PATENT TO LAND EM. BRAcED IN U. s. SURVEY NO, 1899, SITUATE ON DAYLIGHT HARsoR, SOUTH SIDE OF sHU. YAK ISLAND, NORTH SHORE OF sHuYAk STRAIT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 HoTlcE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That RAoNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD and CHARLES SWORD, an asseesa- ton, whose principal office and post office address Is s2s Alaska Building, Seattle, State of Washington, under section 10 of the Act of May f4, 1898 (eo Stat. 4o9) has applied 10 enter lands embraced In United States Sur vey No. 1899, situated at Daylight Harbor, South side Shuyak Island, north shore Shuyak Strait, Territory Of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 A meander corner Of said U. S. Sur vey No. 1899 ae line sf mean high tide on North sAore es shuyak Strait, sssst siae sf sAuyak ia- land, not ssa, frSsn whteh United saa&ee lseaaieH @OR0naens Na.. fsss sears NSrSh 4e &es. %e vraD. sY sssA WGst (sassasfsn aS aes. Eaaa) &2.&2 ehasnB 3taeaaoa, aGd FuAnins thence sseD aafd cesnes pas. z @. C. 0. 8. surmy Ra. ssas aaeAa EAa sacan6ep es aheVe de- eer4bea aheso Ffne tssssa es<pss RSsSh sg &es. go sHaA gase % rnseA, seesnd esssrss s@nsA g5 aee. s2 mie. Eass 2.no eAasnA asesrd eeuras Ssuh % Sss. a min. East S.2e eAa&ea. eeoFxh esUrse seuRh a2 ass. gs sA&n. eaa& s.9o alunawa, vrssTs<ers oe u,~ saAspeas.
 0faA Ssores SssEA g Aas. fe min.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
YOUTHFUL KILLERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, P)-Three youths shot and killed the manager of a coffee house in holdup here and fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

"How's huntin' out Chicago way?" "Purty good Got a nice mounted policeman. in my trophy room"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS s6o AND s75: TERMS Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Each suit includes coat, vest
and two pairs of golf knickers.
The suits are of fancy mixtures
and we'll tailored. Sizes 8 to
10 years.
BOYS Stor
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Marceline Day

Marceline Day, who played with
Kari Dane and George K. Arthur
In their first team picture Rock
les" lis with them again in their
current hit, Detectives, now
playing at Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
L0EW HOUSES
GET SOUND
PICTURES

For the past few months at
Loves Palace there has been
heavy air Of mystery hanging
over that cathedral Of entertain
ment and now the innermost Sc
crets are revealed.
LoeW's, incorporated, feeling
that the sound picture equipment
reached the stage of perfection
where it is practical, is having.
II installed in both the Palace and
Columbia.
The sound picture policy viii
cost Loew interests here approxi-
mately $4,000. There will how
ever, be no increase in the reg
ular .sLoew' prices. This win be
hailed by movie-goers as good
news. In addition to the regular
programs at the Loew houses,
one will be able to hear as well
as see such artists and enter
tainers as. Anna Case, Mischa
Elman. The Four Aristocrats,
Charles Hackett, Willie and
Eugene Howard, George Jessel,
AL Jolson, Mary Lewis, Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra, Geo
vanni Martinelli, Nine. Schuman-
Heink, Marion Talley, Van and
Schenk, Warnings PennsyIvanian's
and in short all of the better
artists of the world. You will
also hear the news of the day as
well as see it. Pictures in many
instances will be much enhanced
by sound effects and dialogue.
For instance Richard Dix in
warming Up" will be seen and
the cheering fans in the bleachers
will be heard bringing much
realism to the production.
Loew's Palace inaugurates its
sound picture policy with the
presentation of the Fox Movie
tone News starting Saturday. As
time goes on there will be short
subjects in sound as well as
feature length pictures. So now
everybody is in on the secret
and we all know what to ex-
pect. = i AAElM
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
GAY COMEDY OF
HONEYMOON
MISHAPS

On the call board at the Holly
wood studios OF Paramount, was
this sign which gave all employees
q laugh:
Lost: one pair OF trousers; lib
eral reward offered for their re-
turn. Finder see James Hall on
Just Married set.
1t was because some friend Of
the actor, seeing an opportunity
for q laugh, subsequently had the
notice posted, that James Hall
suffered good natured bantering
and no little embarrassment. Hall
portraying the role Of Robert
Adams in Anne Nichols Just
Married which was picturized by
Paramount, Is forced in several
scenes to hop around on the deck
OF steamship wrapped In q
blanket, minus his trousers.
IN the picture he is called upon
to Register embarrassment ait
his plight, but he really did reg
lister that emotion when he saw
the notice on the call board.
1T was bad enough to run
around in. that condition Of un.
dress making the scenes. but
when that notice went up, every
one asked me about it. and
was subjected to a good case Of
the famous raspberries. ! hope !
don't have part like that again
for some time, he said when com.
menting on the joke played on
him by his fellow PLAYERS. Hall is
co-starred with Ruth Taylor In
the picture which IL now on the
screen at the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

No cards. trance or crystal gazing. SO
great Ia his power that at glance he can
tell the object OF your visit and all you
wish to know without word being spoken.
He challenges the worlo to compete with
him in causing speedy marriage with thu
one you love. traces lost or stolen goods
gives luck and success In all yOu under
take. cures the liquor and tobacco habit.
He Ia the only one who will give written
guarantee 70 complete your business or re-
fund your mohey. No matter what ailE You.
come and see this wonderful man. Hours,
a. m. to p. M. Sundays by appointments.
1917 S. c. Ave 81 r.. Phone Line 1521s
RRING THIS Al
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
|EOL .EYWO0D
|(,I l)SE;
[ Ups
...vMGNN
Y CnEIE
tcopyriEht. JOE. 81 King Features


Syndicate. 1nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.--After
much careful story preparation
made necessary by the advent of
sound pictures, Harold Lloyd is
all set to start on his latest fun
film on September 4. This will
be exactly five years after hel
began his first independent pro-
duction, Girl Shy"
The new story, yet untitled, is
laid in San Franchises Chinatown.
There is well developed mystery
element, and plenty of opportu-
nifty for the experimentation Of
sound. as well as dialog. Lloyd
hasn't stated that there will be
dialog, but it is known that his
leading lady will be selected for
voice, as well as appearance and
ability. And this fact speaks for
. itseif-as will the picture.
Harold's role is that of the son
of a San Francisco cop. Instead
of following in fathers footsteps,
however, the boy is more inter-
ested in plants and flowers. The
] plants not being the kind with
which the police saPe said to be
familiar. The opening sequences
will be filmed in San Franchises
city lookup. Another boost for
California!
On June IS told you that the
title of Gloria Swanson's picture
had been changed from THE
Swamp to Queen Kelly" r. B. O.
announces that fact today. This
name. however, is not wholly
satisfactory and il they can think
up q better one it will be used.
Edmund Lowe has been selected
to star in Fox's first feature length
s.Yellie.n 1t is Behind That Cur.
tain, which is scheduled as 4
RaouI Walsh production. 1T Is
highly probable that Lilyan Tash-
man. Eddie's clever wife, will be
prominently cast in the picture.
When she Is, it will be the second
time the couple has worked to-
gether. LiIyan was the heavy
woman In Happiness Ahead" in
which Eddie was the hero. Both
players have had extensive stage
experience.
Gus Edwards is deserving his
beloved Broadway for Hollywood
and q Metro contract. Gus will
have charge OF staging musical
sound numbers which will extern
sively spice the Metro short-sub-
iect program. Edwards has made
al least one worthwhile contribu-
ton to the screen during the past,
for he Is the "discoverer'' Of q
child called "Cuddles Edwards" "
And "Cuddles" grew up to be Lila
Lee. Van and Schenck. the PEN
nant winning battery Of song
land have also been signed for
Metro sound shorts.
Ann Rork, daughter Of Pro-
Queer Sam Rork, is to have the
leading feminine role in the stage
play "Dracula." Later In the
season Ann win appear opposite
Guy Bates Post in THE Lays
The Thing" also on the stage.
william Z. OeMlHe mas DSeH
courteous enough to fulfill the re-
cent prophecy OF his marriage by
wedding Clara Beranger, the dis
tinguished scenarist, the knot be-
ing most Economically tied aboard
a train speeding from Albuquer-
que to Hollywood. The great di-
rector. now under Paramount con-
tract to take care of sound pic.
lures. met his bride as the train
pulled into the New Mexican city
and the ceremony was performed.
Miss Beranger is New York
girl. as was Miss Anna George
who waa the first Mrs. DeMille. :.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
lIlGS
a

When prominent Broadway theater, such the Shu-
berts Winter Garden by the talking pictures
II IS but another indication Of the present for this
type of screen entertainment.
AL Joson' latest Warner Brothers picture The Sngn
Fool will be the first attraction. 1t will open late in
September
The announcement says that sentimental guided
the Shuber turning their house to the silent drama
If was in the Winter Garden that AL Joson registered Ibis
first and subsequent successes as singing minstrel.
The sentimental touch is pretty but hardly convincing
the truth would be the fact that Warner Brothers
offered money and less uncertainty about profits than
continuation of the present policy Incidentally the
Shuberts besides getting flat rental share in the
receipts of the picture attractions
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

these love scenes with every
body looking. Seems kinda
silly"
David Belasco: "Just little
more fervor Mr.. Dempsey. Do
it as If you liked it. THE Ma
nassa Mauler does q fine inita-
ton of the Greta Garbo-Jack
Gilbert back bending acrobatics
as the cameras grind.
I'll bet there are moments
when Jack would rather stop
one of those smoking Tunney
right crosses than do some of
the things that high pressure
play publicity demands.
This editorial paste pot and
shears will transfer next week
to the news editors desk, a
short haunt of some 20 yards
that involves playing with big
ger type and the front page.
The little respite permits the
amiable Doctor Ralph Benton to
make some new snapshots Of
his million dollar hopeful and
also tinker with the one lung
Of his four cylinder carry-all
inclined to be tubercular. Mean
while Jim Ring will be the war
correspondent for the talking
picture revolution and referee
the battle of the Washington
theater press agents.
Eddie Downing has disposed
of Honeymoon Lane" to the
picture makers. This was the
best Of what Ashton Stevens
described az the al Smith mu-
steal comedies" and Washing
ton likes to recall it as the
show which featured Kate Smith
and little Helen Ault.
Eddie will soon have a new
musical under way. The Des-
ert Song" is another of the
more pretentious operettas
which has been snapped up by
the film magnates.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

been few equal it in modern years
Of balance Of their MvesTHE TORONTO
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Notable Support

Ruth Taylor and James Hall are
indeed fortunate in their first CO.
starring film, ''Just Married" in
being surrounded by such an ex-
cellent supporting cast. Look over
this list OF players who con-
tribute their share IN seven reels
OF fun: Harrison Ford. Lila Lee,
William Austin, Ivy Harris. Wade
Boteler, Maude Turner Gordon.
Tom Ricketts,, Mario Garlic and
Frank Strayer, ace comedy direc-
tor of ParamOunt's who welded
the megaphone. and last but not
least, the story is from the pen
of Anne Nichols, famed lutnor of
"Abie's Irish Rose The picture
is at the Earle Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
|WHENFEATUREIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

PALACE-Thomas Meighan in
'The Racket" At ILL a. M,
1:47. 1854. 5:2S, 1886 and 9:42.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Berry and
Raymond Hatton in "The Big
Killing" Also the Making of a
Newspaper" At 1920. a. M.
1.22. 1892, SAG. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
EARLE-Ruth Taylor and James
. Hall. in Just Married" At 1884
a. m, 1851, 1854, 1880 and 9;55 p. m.
FOX-"Chicken a la King"
At 1928, 1851. Asst, sos and
1912 D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stone
and Norman Kerry in 1.-THE
Foreign Legion" At 11:4O a. M,
1876, $40. 5:35, TAO and $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Ethel Barrymore begins her
fiftieth year full of her plans fer
the new season and thrilled just
a little bit by the prospect Of
playing this fall in q theater
bearing her name.
Born in August, 1879, and de-
scended from q long line Of
stage folks, it was inevitable
that the stage would prove a
lure. She began her profess
sional career in 1895 in the COM
pany Of her uncle, John Drew.
In 1901 she became Frohnnan
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

star in Captain links of the
Horse Marines and since then
has played in many successes
and some failures.
81 am enjoying life as much
as ever" Miss Barrymore says,
"and looking forward to the end
of my vacation in the fall. /
shall open with Martinez Sierra's
The Kingdom Of Cod in the
Granville Barker TRANSLATION. /
hope to have a new play by Mr..
John Sheldon, and have also a
Hungarian play, The Love Girl.
81 have several other plays in
mind. When / finish my New
York season / shall be taking
the plays to Europe. When that
will be. cannot say, but prob
ably some time next year"
In "The Kingdom of God the
play with which Miss Barrymore
begins her season at the Ethel
Barrymore Theater, she runs
through the whole of woman's
life. In the first act she is a
young girl of II, who enters a
convent which operates home
for destitute and broken old
men. When the curtain falls
she is the 70-year-old Mother
Superior of convent for orphan
children.
Miss Barrymore's Kingdom
Of God" is scheduled to try out
at the Belasco here early in the
new season.
The days best grin comes
from a picture of Jack Dempsey
and Estelle Taylor demonstrat-
ing the romantic clutch with
the benign David Belasco sur
veying and possibly directly the
scene. It's one of the red hot
love moments lin "The Big
Fight" and l can imagine con-.
yersation like this:
Estelle: Put a little OF the
Jack Barrymore stuff into this
scene, Jack. You know burn
ing romance"
Jack: Honey, / feel like
Stranger Lewis. ! just can't do
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Crawford Kent was born in
London, England, and graduated
from Godolphin College. He went
into business and then became a
singer in concert, grand opera
and then musical comedy. He
came to America in 1911 in 1.-THE
Pink Lady" His first screen part
was with John Barrymore in 1914,
"Are You a Masonw He is noted
as a comedy heavy and leading
man. Among his recent films are
His Dog" Seven Keys to Bald
pate" THE Missing Link"
Mother" and THE Foreign
Legion"
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

June Marlowe, one Of the stars
of 1.-The Foreign Legion" at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater, was
born in St. Cloud, MINI. She
went to school there and Mime
apolis. and then moved to Holly
wood. She rose through the ex.
ira ranks to q leading woman.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
CLAiRvOYANTs
MIME GLQRIA

Gifted PaImfst. Gives true advice on ala
affairs Of life Clients white and colored.
8 to q. Open SUM- S31 9TH N W.. cor. Eye.
NINE HATTIE LEWIS
Seance Sunday. Wednesday. Friday. n. M
Readings daily. 61g Fla. Ave. NV. N. 6376
DR. JANE COATES
MRS. MOLLTE a. HALL 81 Q ST, M FL
Seance Tues. and Thurs, q D. M. Private
readings daily. Decatur 2702-J
PROF, WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
What Did They Saw?

II you are a good lip reader
you may get some inside informa.
ton on horseshoe pitching when
you see the Beery-Hatton comedy,
"The Big Killing" now playing
at Loew's Columbia. They pitched
horseshoes in their spare time
and became so interested that
they continued to talk about it
while making the picture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

unusually good quality and the move
ment is earlier than usual.
OATS The oats market held
steady but practically unchangde.
The steady corn market tended to
strengthen oats prices and demand
ives fairly active. No. 8 white oats
were quoted at the close of the week
at Chicago at 41c-43c, Minneapolis
39Ac-41 Ac and at Kansas citv at
43c-44c per bushel.
BARLEY-The barley market was
quiet with offerings of feeding grades
somewhat in excess of current de-
mand at most markets. Best mailing
grades were readily taken and ex-
porters We're in the market for limit
ed amounts. Best, mailing qualities
were selling at the close of the week
at Minneapolis at 65c-67c, and feed
grades at SIC sac. Mailing tvpes
were quoted at Chicago at 66c-71c
and feed barley at 52c-6Oc per bushel
/ Special No. 2 was selling at Mil
waukee at 68c-77c and No. 8 at 6Oc-
72c per bushel. No. 2 barley for ex-
port was quoted fob New York al
78c per bushel.
! fLAA-FIax advanced both in the
AIRES. Offerings at Minneapolis anC
Duluth were decreasing while crush
ers, both at Minneapolis and interior
markets. were active buyers. No.
seed was quoted at the former mar
ket at &c under to &c over the De
cember price of 1929, which was al
advance of about &C for the week
Buenos Aires prices were 1c-2c high
was quoted elf. New York at S1.88H
while November seed was quoted a
Buenos Aires at $1.67 7-8 and 70,
February shipment at $1.63 per bush
Ell. Shipments were much smaller
totaling only $4,000 bushels ae
cording to trade reports, of whicl
nearly half, or $4,000 bushels wer
to the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
LET CONTRACT FOR
WOLF POINT BRIDGE

Helena. = Contracts for approx
mateiy $650,000 worth, of work were
awarded by the Montana state high
way commission Tuesday. Two large
bridge projects account for most of
the amount.
The Missouri River Valley Bridge
and Iron company Of Leavenworth,
Kan, was low bidder for the 1875
foot span to be erected across the
Missouri River near Wolf Point. It's
offer was $487,023.
For tie 971-foot steel bridge
across the Clarks fork near Paradise,
the $196,229 bid of r. E. Meth of
Portland, Oregon was low.
The next bids will be received Nov.
23rd.
Glow bidders on other work Tues
day were:
Huntley bridge deck, Reed Bros.
Construction company of Sheridan,
Wyo., 11,400. O'Fallon creek bridge
deck, Macken & Berg, Brockway, ST.
I'll; surfacing IL miles of the high
way between Clifford and Joplin in
Hill County, H. Bickus Construction
company, Sioux City, Ia, $53,536;
surfacing of seven miles on the Hell
ena-Boulder road beginning at Hell
ena. Collision & Dolvin, Billings, ST.
OPT; Grading of six miles between
Wolf Greek and Augusta, Thomas
Staunton, Great Falls, $17,519 sur
facing of six miles between Vol
Point and Circle, Lalonde Construc
ton Co., BainvIlle, $57,812; ton
struction of timber trestle over Lit
tie Wolf Creek in Roosevelt county
Alex Borden, Poplar, $3.50.
Flathead-New agricultural build
ing and grand stand at fair grounds
' are dedicated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
APPLESAUCE

The following clipping was brought
in by u. G. Farmhouse, Sr. 1t is
taken from a Montrose, Colorado pa
per.
Barney" Farmhouse of the Buster
Brown shoe store made run to
Grand junction the other day that
beat Paul Revere's famous ride. Bar
ney was called up and told his house
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

was on fire. He asked how bad and
he was told chad enough" and the
party hung up. Barney got into his
car and beat all records going down
with visions of his family being burn
ed up in the house. When asked if
he took the Montrose fire department
along with him to help the Junction
fire ladies, ne SAID. "No, they could
MT have kept up with me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Flathead-New agricultural build
ing and grand stand at fair grounds
are dedicated.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
MONOPOLY IS
 ASKED FOR STATE

State Industrial Insurance Com missioner James A. Hamilton of New York favors a state monopoly of workmen's compensation and the eli-nination of private insurance concerns. With an exclusive State fund, MT. Hamilton said, employers would not only be saved nearly 23 ncr cent of the premiums they noN pay, but they would be relieved of responsibility for injury or death of employees. Under the present sy8- tcm, if an insurance company fails, the employer is responsible for the mpensation.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
WHALERS
 ESTABLISH RECORD

A record in the history of Nor wogian whaling has been made in the 1927-2S whaling season jus; closed in Norway. With but one exception all fields exceeded all ey- pectations, the total yield amount ing to about 745,0OO barrels.
 Several expeditions sent off one month earlier than usual began op- erations in the pack ice the past season, with the result that they ai- really had produced large yields be- fore others reached the fields The reports received were promising from the start and continued so witl few exceptions, throughout the en- tie season.
 land expeditions reached 279,65o barrels compared with 181,S92 bar rels in the 1926-1927 seasan with
 The season at South Georgia was very satisfactory in the beginning, but the turning point came in Jan- ua"y 30, 1928, the production of tfo three Norwegian companies oD erating at South Georgia was 126.- coo barrels compared with 125,20G the previous season.
 At South Orkney, where AS Tons herg Hvalfangeri operated with one cookery and three whaling boats, the catch was started at the end of Octo- her. View in it's entirety, the season Tas declared very satisfactory and was closed on April with a yield of 44,7OO barrels as compared with t2,0OO barrels in the preceding season.
 Value of the years catch is esti- mated at between 60 and 62,OO0,OO0 kroner. It is possible that the latter figure will be reached, inasmuch as the quality of the oil has been re- ported greatly improved this year, said due to the fact that it is pro
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
BUYS BULK OF WORLD
 WHALE OIL

The international whale oil pool recently formed in Norway is re ported to have sought three-fourths of the worlds output for next year
 The pool is said to consist of the Norwegian Company De-No-Fa a1 Ohlo, Norway, Lever Brothers at Lon den, the International Margarine Union at Rotterdam and Oslo and t1o Calve Company at Delft Meth erlands The amount of whale oil of The 1928-29 yield contracted by tho pool is placed at 80,OOO to 100, Cr0 tons or 100000 to 6OO,OOO bar rels. The oil is for delivery April to August of next year. Contracts for all purchases will reach between 2, OCO,OOO and 3,OOO,OOO pounds ster- ling.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
MODE DRUNKs IN 1927

Altho there were fewer drunks in San Francisco than the year of lie adoption of the Eighteenth amendment, there were more per sons taken into custody on intoxica- ti,D charges in that city during the past ten months than in 1910, a re- pert of the police department show ed
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
duced immediately after the whales

duced immediately after the whales are caught.
 The Norwegian whaling compan- ies, which include three short sta tions, 15 cookeries, one secondary cookery, three transport vessels en- rloyment to about $500 men in the l927-1928 season. About 5O,000, O0l kroner are invested in the Nor wegian whaling companies.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10

kussel York who returned from th7 States a short time ago is at D, ,esent working in he Citizen 5 St-am Laundry. Frank Ravens who Du chased the laundry from Pa Ldlnd is reported as having sold his interest to Bert Elstad.