davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
NEW MARMOT
 SYNDICATE FORMED

the unit syndicate type was formed during the past week to develop the Stimulator group of II claims on Marmot River.
 Principals in the new syndi- cate are Clay Porter, develop CT of the noted Porter-Idaho property, w. c. Blanton, prom inent local business man, c. w. Magee, original locator and owner of most of the proper ties included in the Stimulator group, and A. R. Casey, Stew. art mining man.
 The syndicate is organized on the identical lines of the old Porter-Idaho syndicate The unit value of the company property is 15,000 units of a
  par value of $1O each. Under the terms of the trust agree ment filed with the Mining Recorder in Stewart Thursday the original owners of prop erty are to receive $500 unit; as and for the purchase price and 250O units are to be issued to meet the costs of develop menf activities. Trustees of the syndicate are Clay Porter, w. c. Blanton and c. w. Magee and the home office is in Stew art. MT. Porter is chairman and manager and MT. Blantor IS secretary.
 The syndicate properties arc situated on the south slope O Marmot River at elevations be tween 4000 and 5000 feet anC about one mile in an air lint from the river mouth. Tho group displays four large ant highly promising leads, one ot which carries exceptional golC values. The remainder are O the galena type and give ex cellent values in both gold anc silver. Assays made personal ly by MT. Porter from samples taken from the four leads gave gold values ranging from $1( to $1O84 a ton, with additiona silver values running up to ITS ounces. Six samples from tho same leads indicated an aver age value of $234.96 per ton. The strike of the veins is nortl and south and their widtl ranges from 8 inches up to { feet. The gold vein is said by the Syndicate officials to be o1 entirely different type iron the others and carries little beside the gold values. The veins have been traced over a long distance and indications point to their extension over the mountaintop into the Bull dog Creek district. Aside from a few open cuts but little work has been done on the group. which lies in an area that has heretofore received but little attention from prospectors. MT Porter, whose judgement of 9 mining property is scarcely ex. celled by that of any other To- cal mining man, characterizes the showings as among the most promising surface indi- cations he has seen in the dis trict.
 Owing to the close approach of winter no attempt will be made to develop the property until spring, at which time the syndicate plans to drift on two of the leads and open trail to the property, in addition to other activities.
 Syndicate officials say that funds sufficient to finance the contemplated development
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

The Community Club will hold a prize Novelty Dance at Pioneer Hall this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SIX AIMS WIN
FOR WHITE co.
Courtesy and Service Are
Cardinal Principles.

Six simple four-word aims have
been responsible for the remarkable
success of the White Furniture
Company, 243-249 West Washing
ton street. owned by Jake Wolf and
Tom Quinn.
These aims" became the cardinal
principle of the partners when the
3O-year-old company came under
their management eight years ago.
The code: To treat you courteouSly;
to satisfy your demands; to give
you service; to merit your con-
fidence; to save your money; and
to make home happy.
The partners are experienced mer-
chandising men, who have con-
centrated on giving the best of serv-
ice to every customer. Quinn has
been in the furniture business for
fifteen years; Wolff in the retail
trade for twenty-four years.
The store originally consisted of
three stories and a basement, but
the firm has made two additions.
The slogan Of the company always
has been 1.-The Home of Real Fur
niture Values"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
ideal STORE is
PLAYING PART
IN CELEBRATION
Furniture Company Now
Uses Eight Floors in
Its Business.

A store that has kept pace with
the advancing trend in business j.
the Ideal Furniture Company, 141
West Washington street, which is
joining enthusiastically in the cele-
bration welcoming the Old Trails
Automobile Insurance Association
building to the West Washington
business district.
Established twenty-five years ago
the store became known almost i'm
mediately as 1.-THE Big Store With
the Little Entrance"
Today the store has eight large
complete floors of furniture.
1.-THE Ideal is one of a chain OF
twenty-five stores, which enables
the people of Indianapolis to have
the advantage O.. a tremendous buy
ing power, resulting in savings that
arc passed On to the customer" l..
D. Foster, general manager, said
today.
when the store was started here,
it was decided to locate it n the
progressive West Washington street
shopping district, where quality is
high and prices lower" Foster said.
Foster formerly was connected
with Chicago store in thu chain.
Many special features have been
arranged for the celebration nights
at the Ideal store.
Although a member of chain,
the store is peculiarly an integral
part of the life of indianapolis, in
as much as as all the personnel are
Indianapolis people and are encour-
aged to engage in all civic activities,
Foster said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
PICKS BEER BARREL
FLAG FOR NEW SHIP
Milwaukee Wag Shows Judgment
in Ensign Suggested.

in Ensign Suggested.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 31.-A per-
picking situation has arisen at the
city hall due to the fact that
William George Bruce, one Of the
official delegates to the launching
Of the new Hamburg American line
motorship milwaukee" in Germany
has received a telegram from off,
GERS of the line asking that the
official city flag Of Milwaukee be
brought to Hamburg to be used
in the ceremony.
Although design for a city flag
was submitted to the council in
1917 the matter has enever been
passed by that body. A banner
composed Of alternate angular bars
of blue and green with a red circle
in the center containing cream
colored letter M. is being consid-
cred by the city fathers, although
some wag has suggested that a
beer barrel would be more fitting
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
NIGHTS JEWEL LOST
IN 'CHP HITS $4,000
Daughter of Morris Eller Robbed
of $4,000 In Gems.

BU United Press
Warshawsky, daughter of City Col
held up and robbed Mrs. Israel
lector Morris Eller, of jewels valued
at SOS, 900 here last night. A short
time later, two other jewel robberies
were reported to police, bringing the
nights total loot to $4,000.
The bandits forced Mrs. War
shawsky, her husband and a maid
to lie down on the floor of a bed
room while they ransacked drawers.
Mrs. George Levee and Mrs. w.
]. Leahy were kidnapped by four
men while they were en- route to
their homes. The men obtained
$14,00 in jewelry.
Calvin D. Webb reported two men
obtained $4,000 in jewels from him
and his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
WARREN COUNTY MAN
WINS HUSKING TITLE
Cecil r. Miles to Represent Indiana
in National Contest.

BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 31.-Cecil r.
Miles, Warren county, today is the
champion corn husker of Indiana.
He won the title from a field of
ten contestants at the farmers an
nual field day held near here Tues
day before a crowd of 5000. He
husked 1851 bushels net to win the
first prize of 500 and the right
to represent Indiana in the national
contest to be held in Benton county
Nov. 10.
Entrants from Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota are en-
tered in the national contest.
Harry Etter, Benton county, was
second with 1855 bushels. Other
place winners were: Fred Cords,
Wells county, third; Glenn HinShaw,
Boone county fourth, and v. Will
son, Knox county, fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HE MUST DRINK TEA, TOO
Fast Tortoise Takes LOndOn's May
fair by Storm.

y Y 2 WFtf y 7 7 Z 90
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Rupert, the
jewelled tortoise, is the latest May
fair sensation. Rupert's back is
coated with gold paint and set with
bright crystals.
He attends bridge parties with his
owner.
Besides being the fastest tortoise
ever seen in London society, Ru-
pert has the nontortoise habit Of
extending his neck and waiting to
be scratched under the chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Embezzler of $1,000 Jailed

BV TInffPd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
Laverne S. Slagle, former teller of
the First National Bank at Ft,
Wayne, was araigned before Thad
M. Walcott, United States commits
sioner here on charges of enbezzle-
ment and committed to Jail when
he was unable to provide $4,000
bond. Slagle confessed using $177,-
900 of the banks funds to finance
radio company of which he was
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
LILY THE WAITRESS
CAN END HER MOVIE
Swiss Authors Body Ready to Aid
Struggling Writers.
By United Press

BU JHIItu TTtS8
GENEVA, Oct. 31.-The Swiss
Authors Association has just solved
the problem Of how to give the
struggling literary genius a chance.
1t has created a fund which will
permit of the granting of loans
without interest to authors to en-
able them to continue working
pending the receipt of income from
their books.
The fund will be subsidized botJt
by the association and the Swiss
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
RIDE ENDS, BUT $144
AUTO RENTAL LINGERS
Two Evansville Youths Arrested
After Long Trip.

Two Evansville Youths Arrested
After Long Trip.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Gil-
bert Duncan, IS, and Shirley Smith,
10, local youths, are awaiting trial
Saturday on a charge of automobile
conversion which resulted when they
rented a car here and ran away
with it. A bill for $144 for rental Of
the automobile stands against the
two.
This -the-world stuff is all
bunk with u.s." the youths de-
clared. What we saw was more like
Hades."
According to their confession, the
boys rented the car, drove to st.
Louis, Mo-, and being unable to
figure out a way to pay for the
rental, kept going with the inten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Mark V. Rhinehart, director of
the Old Trails Automobile Insur-
ance Association.

ton of finding jobs so they could
pay for the ride. They went to Kan
sas City and then to Chicago in two
days. They were arrested in Gary
and returned here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
Three BrunetteS

Three brunettes are playing in
First Nationals Alteration"
They are Billie Dove, the star;
Lucy Doraine, former u. F. A.
star, and Winifred Bryson. Frank
LLOYD is directing this story of
Paris and Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
BENNY MOORE
GETS LAUGHS
AT STRAND

A chap who can get a lot of
laughs from the customers and a
chorus that outshines any that
has appeared on Ninth Street
this season, are the outstanding
features of Moulin Rouge Girls"
current attraction at the Strand.
Benny ("Wop'D Moore is the
comedian, and he is ably assisted
by Gus FLAG, who wrote the
book of. the show, and Abe Gore.
Belle Miller is not gifted as
singer, but she can shake a
wicked hoof. Her series of
dances, gradually getting down to
bare facts. took the audience by
storm. Nanette Daley, Grace
fremont and Pauline Lee shared
I'm the applause that was freely
handed out.
Argonne memories and a SYM
copated Uncle Tom scene were
features that won approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
GLEANINGS
AND

BY Andrew r. Kelley

EAsSsS
The Rialto Theater, on Ninth
Street, will reopen as temple
of the talking picture on Fri
day, October II, Columbus Day.
Workmen are now installing the
equipment to show both the
Movietone and Vitaphone pro-
duct.
The opening attraction has
not yet been decided, but the
choice is said to lie between
the Paul Fejos two-character
picture, Lonesome" which is
a Universal special, or "The
Melody of Love-" which is the
first Carl Laemmle, all-talker
film.
R. G. Woods, erstwhile of
Buffalo, becomes the new man
aging director, and Rodney Col
lier, house manager. Publicity
will be handled as in the past
by Corbin Shield.
George Bancroft's latest pic
ture, "Docks of New York,
broke the record at the Para
mount Theater on Broadway
and there was great rejoicing
when the news reached Holly
wood.
The rejoicing was turned to
sober thoughts when Mr.. Ban
croft walked off the set where
he was filming another picture.
And he didn't come back for
several days. When he re-
sumed work it was announced
that all contractural difficult
ties had been ironed out. Ger
tainly he got the raise.
One cannot but feel a certain
sympathy for the mutes who
watch the progress of talking
pictures certain that the latest
advance in the industry is re-
moving one of their real sources
of entertainment. There is a
comfort, however, in the knowl-
edge that the blind view the
audible movies with increasing
interest, since it opens an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
A FARCE THAT
IS FRANKLY
REVEALING
Rx ANDREW r. KELLEY

Another of the dramatic theses
on the psychology of the gin
guzzling, free necxing flapper,
this one called 1.-THE Great
Necker," opened the new season
at the BelaSco last night.
When a seasoned philanderer
OF As years, veteran of many
romantic campaigns, is taken in
by the naive innocence of sweet
sixteen, the idea is farcical. On
this foundation Playwright Elmer
Harriss constructed his three acts
and it was a fortunate piece of
casting which enrolled that skill.
full farceur, Taylor Holmes, to
become the middle-aged Lothario
and thus keep the play from be-
coming broad burlesque. In fact,
at least two of the characters
are drawn with such broad
strokes they are genuine slap
stick.
Let's quote the story as set
down in the advance leaflet.
arthur Pomroy, after IS years
of gay living, decided to marry.
He would not marry anyone who,
wise as he was, could give him
pointers-he would marry an In
nocent child"
I'm Pansy Hawthorne, the
daughter of lady of puritan
cent 16-year-old girl. 1t was on
her wedding day that Pansy re.
vealed the truths of the modern
flappers."
In pinning the badge Of frank
ness on flapper Pansy the dia-
logue becomes close to Pullman
smoker in coarseness. Sweet
mystery of life as explained by
Pansy's imbecilic mamma brought
some giggles, but to many the
uncomfortable feeling created by
a smutty joke in the mixed COM
pany of a refined drawing room.
The pale, purple passion of the
water lily reads we'll in a Have
lock Ellis volume, but disseminated
to inspire laughs becomes plain
indelicacy. Expect any day the
news that What a Young Girl
Ought to Know" has been con-
vegted into musical comedy. The
era of frank and open stage dis
cussion Is already menacing its
covers.
When permitted to vent his
talents on the less analytical
phases of the role, Taylor Holmes
drew an abundance of laughs.
James B. Carson played a movie
producer and director in the best
mood of Mrs. Feitelbaum and
Marjorie Gateson was convincing
as the rational being in a group
of sex conscious characters.
Valerie Valaire as the censorious
mother was restricted by lines to
ludicrous caperings. Doris Under.
wood, Hope Drown, Jack Mead
and Clifford Dunstan played the
other major roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
NEW S
OF NEW YORK
STAGE

Where are the stars of yester-
year? How many Of them can
you name and locate.
An interesting act which Cham
berlain Brown is gathering for
vaudeville has brought the ques-
ton to the fore. Chamberlain 8
idea Is to assemble eight stars of
a decade or so ago and let each
of them appear in the costume OF
her most famous production and
sing the song hit of the show
for the edification of the present
day vaudeville audiences. To date
he has under contract Ethel Jack
son, of 1.-THE Merry Widow; Ida
Brooks Hunt, of THE Chocolate
Little Maids" Anna Loughlin, o.
'The Wizard of Or; Truly Shat
tuck, of al, Where Do You
Liver" and Bessie Wynn, of
Babies in Toyland."
He now is seeking Paula Ed
wards, of "WinsoIne Winnie"
fame, and Mayme Remington,
once noted as a singer OF topical
songs. Chamberlain would ap-
preciate information as to their
whereabouts.
Anne Shoemaker and Moffett
Johnson have been engaged for
the chief parts in After Mid
night" which is too late for this
column to stay up. It is q new
drama by Owen Davis, first noz-
zleman of the Rye Volunteers and
owner Of a lavish blue rowboat
which he hopes will elect him
commodore of the American Yacht
Club at the next annual meeting.
Morris and Greene-no relation
to Morris Green, by the way dts
two other fellows)-are proud Of
the fact that their new musical
production, Just a Minute" will
make its Broadway bow on Octo-
% without a single name local
theatregoers ever have heard be.
fore. That probably means there
isn't a Smith or a Jones in the
entire troupe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
Stone Gets a Job

George Stone. who played THE
Rat" in Seventh Heaven" has
been added to the cast of "Ritzy
Rosie at First National Studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Apartment
You'll Like II
COMFORTABLY Furnfs he'd
apartment, five rooms, two baths,
screened porch, $500. Located i'm
good northwest neighborhOOd.
Piano for S0le-0nd Reasonable
PIANO-Walter, upright. ex-
cellent condition. sweet tone. $50.
Used Car Opportunity Worth
InUestigGting
DODGE COUPE, 1926. 1886
buys it. 1t will pay you to see
this car; paint, tires and motor
excellent. Priced low and fully
guaranteed. Small car taken in
trade. Easy terms.
Furnished Room-FGirmont st.
FAIRMONT STREET N. w.
One large secOnd-flOor front
room. Near bath, homemade
breads, jellies and excellent meals.
Reasonable.
4 4
Business Opportunity
WHOLESALE DOughnut Route
and truck for sale; also Roberts
portable coal oven.
The above wants and offers are
only few of many interest.
ing propositions you WiH find
odUertised in fOdGy's Times
classified advertisinR- sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
She Got the Job

Louise Closer Hale, who has
long been popular both as a writer
and actress will be seen in the
supporting company of Irene Bor-
doni's latest musicomedy. Paris"
which Gilbert Miller is presenting
at Polls Theater. Twenty-Five
years ago Mrs. Hale applied to
the Frohman offices, of which
Gilbert is now the head, and was
refused an engagement. Since
then she has appeared with some
twenty-five stars, and she insists
that she likes them all. The pres
ent engagement is the result of
rs years of effort to play under
FrohD1an mana cement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

NATIONAL - Wings" Para
mount epic Of the air. At 2:20
and $40 p. m.
KEITH'S-"Hit Of the Show"
with Joe e. Brown. At / and 7
p. m. and after vaudeville pro.
gram.
FOX-Charles Farrell and Greta
Nissen in Fail" At 1927, 2:30,
4:3O, 7:45, and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
the Vitaphone special, THE Sing
ing Fool" AT 11IO, 40, $40,
$40, 7lO and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
Excess Baggage" At 1905 a.
M. las, 4, 5:25, TAO and 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-Clara Bow in "The
Fleets In" At 11:42 a. M. 1879,
3;45. 5:42' 742 and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Emil Jannings in
The Patriot" At II a. M, l,
$40, sos, 7;12 and 915 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02

avenue of entertainment hith-
erto denied to such afflicted.
The signifies guests at last
weeks performances of the War
ner brothers talkie, Lights of
New York report that the au-
dible movies are going to be a
real boon to the blind. They
enjoyed the picture and were
able to visualize the story as
expressed through the Vitaphone
dialogue without difficulty.
1.-THE coming Of these talking
movies will be a source of great
interest and pleasure" writes
H. r. w. Miles, president OF
the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind. eve were
particularly impressed with the
clear and natural tones of the
actors and, as we understand
this is the first entire play Of
its kind the possibilities for the
future can hardly be realized"
Helen Goodhue, a Washington
girl, daughter of Mrs. Anne
Goodhue, famous throughout
this country and Europe as a
vocal teacher, has made a dis
tinct hit in George Choos' new
musical comedy, Hello Your
SELF" produced in Philadelphia
last week. Miss Goodhue has
had ample stage experience and
in addition to this, started out
to be a concert pianist, receive
ing both piano and vocal train
ing in this country, Belgium and
France, and then made name
for herself in vaudeville musical
tabs. Here is what Variety said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02

Milton Stills and Dorothy Mac.
kali have been shipwrecked on
the Pacific and cast up on desert
island to live primitive life. 1t
was for STRANDED in Paradise"
a George Fitzmaurice production
now being made in the Hawaiian
Islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02

not Be relieved BIZ q few applics-
tons Of Resinol Ointment and 4
continuous daily use Of ResinO
Soar. Thousands testify 70 the
OIJtCKNESS with which Resinol
acts. Try II. AT al druggists.
For free sample Of each. writs
ResinoI, Dsps. ~, Baltimore, Md.
ReSinO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
Leone Promoted

Leone Lane has gained the OPP.
portunity coveted by the 100000
or more girls who have sought
to win fame in Hollywood. Miss
Lane, who has played in several
two reel comedies, was signed by
Paramount as a featured player.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Hal.
lie M, Lane, of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
want to tell s sSg .f tasy helped

Minneapolis, MINI. = ~ wasn't 70
tell you how much Hesin0l Soap
and 0intmenthave helpedmy skin.
It Twas pimply, the pores were en-
larged, and, ut the same time, ii
was 50 dry and sensitive / had to
be very careful Whist / used on IL.
A friend Of mine was sure your
soap and ointment would help me,
soIboughtsome andwas delighted
with the results. = @ienedJ lIelsa sbsbo1
There are few cases Of rash, &C.
zema, itching or chatting which will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02

about her Philadelphia perform
ance:
"a number of youngsters are
sure to be hailed as finds before
the season is over. For exam
pie, there is a husky, deep
voiced girl named Helen Good
hue, who ought to be a sensa-
ton. She may not put her
songs over the way Kate Smith
did, but she's a better rounded
performer, plays with ease and
geniality, gets every ounce of
fun out of her role, and does a
little stepping, too. Her big
number, HE Man," looks like a
natural!"
The Church and Drama Asso-
citation, a national organization
which puts it's seal of approval
on stage plays and motion pic
lures revealing artistic, dra:
matte and cultural merits, has
just placed it's first o. K. for
the new season on Emil JAN
nings' film, "The Patriot" now
showing at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
The officers are Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, president; Hon.
John w. Davis, honorary presi-
dent; George Reid Andrews, ex-
ecutive director. The vice presi-
dents are Prof. William Lyon
Phelps, DR.. Cyrus Adler, Father
Duffy and Bishop Manning.
Among the members of the
board of directors are Otto II.
Kahn, Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, Frank Gilmore, Winthrop
Ames, Charming Pollock and
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown.