davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

the Micka-Asplund Co. for the past
six months and during that time has
made made many friends that regret
his departure and wish him success
in his new position. Mr.. L. j.
Champa, who has been employed at
the Joseph Mantcl Hardware for
some time, will now have charge OF
Maytags for the Micka -Asplund Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

me south end of the state is sure
that Commissioner Babcock is the
wrong party because he builds gooo
roads in the north end of the state
while he does nothing for the south
end. The critics in the north emo
feel that he does altogether too much
for the south end, etc. All of which
goes to show that he is the right
man in the right place and is doing
something for both ENDS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
CHURCH NOTES
BETHANY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

Sunday School Jan. Is, 1928 at
8 80 A. M.
Services on Sunday Jan. %, 1928
at 80 A. M.
Rev. Benson will preach the ser
mon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend divine services
in the friendly church on Church
Corner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Substitutes for EIy-GOuZe, Mer-
har, Grahek, Banovetz.
Substitutes for Eveleth-Koche-
var, DePaul, P. Rarich, Rebretz.
Tonight three games will be play
ed. he first and second teams of
Tower and the Virginia Junior Col
lege.
Saturday the high school team
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Tuesday one of the best indoor
ball games took place between the
school and the D. & /. R. The
score was 3 to in the scho rs fav-
or. Hanson of the d. & l. R. pitche1
a good game and received exceller.
support.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
MAYTAG DEALER is
CHANGED TO VIRGINIA.

Mr.. John Dombroski, former May
tag agent at Ely has been transfer
red to Virginia where ne will be
selling Maytags for Genia Bros. of
that city. Mr.. Dombroski has been
in charge of Maytag sales at Fly for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

The Ely High School added anoth-
er win to their string when they de-
feated the Eveleth team 81 to q.
The Ely boys working the ball
down fast got past the Eveleth
guards for short shots. Gerzin and
SIM ekar were on top for scoring
while Nicholas outplayed them in
floor work.
Summary of the High School
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
: OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
3 - of the -
! TOWN OF MORSE

Ely, Minnesota, January IL, 1928
The Town Board met in regular
session with Supervisors McLaugh-
lin, Starkman and Hewitt present.
The minutes o the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were read and
the Clerk was instructed to issue
warrants for the same. Carried.
w. S. Booth & Co., Staty.,-$ $50
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
contest receive their hzzes
Other Prize Winners!
Too Prizes ofS25. 90

Too Prizes D. SIS. 90
Mrs. Lille M. Clover
1874 18th ST., N. w. Wash.
Mrs. James Ryals Wilcox,
816 L ST, N. E., Wash.
Fire Prizes Of $1,000
Mrs. P. E. Young,
Vienna, Virginia
Mrs. Catherine D. Roberts,
High Terrace, Bancroft, Va.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan
14l2 10Th ST., N. W., Wash.
Mrs. Sue c. BurIingame
3lB Rodman ST., NV,
Chevy Chase, D. G.
Mrs. H. S. Rappleye
67l2 18th St, N. W., Wash.
Twenty Prizes Of SIS. 90
Mrs. Jas. T. Middleton
1920 Harvard St. N. w. Wash
Miss Zoe Beall
ll25 Buchanan St, Wash.
Mrs. Ada z. Lusby
IS Kennedy St, NE, Wash.
Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner
7 Denwcod Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Eva B. McKinnie
rs Eastern Ave,
Takoma Park, Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

Mrs. Edward H. Cashell
60oE. Florence Courts, Wasks
Mrs. Fred Dortzbach
52Fair6eld St., Cherry Va.
Mrs. R. C. Hardin
2l6 Buffalo Ave,
Takoma Park Md.
Mrs. Edward CARL,
500 Franklin ST.,
Alexandfia, Virginia
Mrs. Katie B. Patterson,
1868 F ST. Me-, Wash.
Mrs. Willard T. Rhodes,
6304 5thaSt:, NV, Wash.
Mrs.. John A. Held
1868 Euclid ST., NV Wash.
Mrs. Belle G. Underwood
10l Hammond Court, Wash.
Mrs. Ford Lacey
3lo Shepherd St, ~. Wash.
Mrs. N. S. Sudduth
6loT uckermanS ST, 4: ~. Wash.
Mrs. Anna B. CoaIe
400 River Road, Wash.
Z af y &
Mrs. W. N. Crawford
2l2o Florida Ave-, NV, Wash.
Mrs. F. ]. Pntchard
$40 Alabama Ave. Sc, Wash.
Mrs. W. E. White
1914 Myrtle Ave, NE, Wash
Mrs. R. M. Graham
1914 Eye St, N w, Wash.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
FIRST PRIZE -slsO. ]
The disfiucfipe Advor- Of homemade

UTgIIN - -
As one who has used Rce Bread exclusively for the past
fewyears happy be able write about the features
Of this excellent bread which appeal particularly to me-
First there IS the matter Of taste Rces has distnc
i've havor unique among bakers breads the taste of
homemade bread.
Another delightful feature of Rices Bread is the shape
ahe square loaf makes uniform sized slices from crust
to crust
Still another feature that have found in Rices Bread
alone IS the texture Il has just the right degree Of firm
ness You may slice this bread as thin Is you like and
for making sandwiches it is unexceIIed.
Last and most important, its qualify You have but
to taste to know that only the best ingredients gone
into the Rice loaf Of Bread
Mrs. Fl. Z. BissslLe. 1853 RESERVOIR Rd., ~. ",
WashingfOn ID. C.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Here are the letters that
z0On the first 3 00v0rdS
and the pictures Of
the b1ise- Yi,gners

" ASI WEEK. we announced the complete
- list Of prize-Winners in the Rice's Bread
$4,000 Prize Contest. Today we are pub
fishing the letters Of the first, second and third
prize-Winners, and next week the two letters
that won the two fourth prizes Of $3.50 each.
threading the entries that came in by the
hundreds and thousands, the judges chose
those that, intheir opinion, gave practical com.
nonsense reasons for buying Rice's Bread.
and that presented their material with origi-
nality and sincerity
Every letter has been read and given care
f1ll consideration, and the final choices were
made only after much thought and discussion.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
THIRD PRIZES $50.

"LrecOn1n1end Rice'S Bread as a Health Food
for cI1iIdren''
Bread for its closely fine delicious
ana flavor makes delicious and sandwiches
keep 1en all day-even thin sandwiches do fall
handled Bread growing chd many and Rce exceen
never oy porous chafy common!faut with bakers bread
recommend Rces Bread health food for children
ce is sh soft and sufficiently moist to be properly mascaed
ana without the aid liquid wash down Rces
bread o tar the economical for neither children grown
ups waste RiceS Bread!
mrs. Kathryn" H. THOMPSON 1886 ~ H. WashhuetOn C.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

SECOND PRIZE-$1OO.
The unusual texture keeps it fresh
longer than other breads
There several reasons why always buy Rces Bread It
has different and very pleasant flavor home
bread The unusual soness and fnenes of
Omcal standpoint.
The split loaf most satisfactory for general table use the
lunch loaf is an ideal size for dainty sandwiches.
There no heaviness in Rces Bread and there the
slightest discomfort after eating slices from the freshest Loaf 1t
wholesome and nourshns and anyone age would
benefit by making it part of his daily diet
Mrs. S. Edv0rd Beach, 22O Ontario Rd ~ IT, WashinsfOn d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
BEACH SOLVES
WEEKEND
PROBLEM

Those puzziing their brains over
where they wiz spend the week
end can end their labors hap.
ply by selecting Chesapeake
Beach. Maryland's bay resort, just
an hours ride from the city.
The first consideration in sum.
mertime is cool weather and the
Beach has plenty of that. Cool
breezes constantly fan the long
boardwalk. There are ample ac-
comnodations, whether one cares
to stop at a hotel or q roonning
house or rent whole cottage.
There are dozens Of attractive
places at which appetiztng meals
may be found.
Seaside pleasures abound-salt
water bathing, excellent fishing
and Grabbing, boating, and dane.
ing TO superb music by Raymond
Klbbey's Milo Ramblers. On the
boardwalk are countless Amuse.
1nents, including five big rides.
There iB q free playground for
the children. All Of these attrac-
tons combine to make the resort
an ideal sport for . days excur.
sion, weekend outing, or sum.
rner vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
CASH LAVISHED
ON NATIONAL
SETTINGS

In the course of the career Of
the National Theater Players, the
workshop wherein most of the
sets are produced has received
tire commentator of art critics
in Washington. 1t is not generally
known that every set used
throughout the past four seasons
was built here in Washington.
Furthermore, each set approx
mates in value the. original set
used by the New York produc-
ton.
In several outstanding cases,
the sets made by Mr.. Squires,
the scenic artist at the National,
surpassed the original work done
by New York art shops.
This is the opinion OF no less
an authority'than Clifford Brooke,
the director, who saw most Of
the original pieces and who claims
that there is no stock company
in all America today receiving
such fine cooperation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
YOUTH IS
KEYNOTE. OF
FOX DRAMA

Vivacious youth is one of the
keynotes of Fox Films Road
House a story OF a prodigal son
who starts on his hayward path
through petting parties and in
toxicants, until he finally becomes
a member of a gang of criminals.
The cast in the picture boasts
OF some OF the most promising
juveniles who have come to the
screen during the past year. Head
ing the group Is Maria Alba, the
winner of Fox Films beauty con-
test held in Spain, who, through
her vivacious characterization in
"a Girl in Every PORT" has won
recognition as one of the Corners.
Next is Warren Burke, the
newest acquisition in Juveniles by
Fox Films. Burke is not vet 81
and typifies the American boy
with plenty of pep but sound bal
ance and undeniable ability.
Others playing minor roles in
this youthful contingent are Kay
Bryant, Florence Allen and Ed
die Clayton, each with equally
promising futures.
Lionel Barrymore plays the dra.
matte role OF the boys father in
Road House." Richard Rosson
directed the production which
opens at the Fox Theater today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

lea. So for five years.
When the ornate and up-to-
date Tivoli Theater in the Mount
Pleasant section was built there
was q merry scramble for the
desk in the managers office.
When it opened in 1925, Mr..
Lohmeyer was instructed to take
over the reins. There he re-
manned until he came down
town t. pilot the Earle in Octo-
Der, 1926. Last fall he was
sent to Baltimore to inaugu-
rate the magnificent Stanley
Theater in the Monumental City.
Now he comes back to guide the
Earle in the new policy which
provides the choicest Warner
Brothers talking pictures and
the entertaining Vitaphone short
subjects.
Naturally / take hold again
with enthusiasm" Manager Lob
meyer says. II have never been
convinced that the fundamental
of good show is other than q
good picture. With Lights Of
New York" and the first call of
the best of the Warner
Brothers product expect that
the Earle's programs will match
those Of any picture house in
the United States"
The theater has been his
hobby ever Stree the days when
he took over the family cellar
and opened up his first show.
Admission 10 pins. His fame
spread, and at z the tariff for
his Saturday shows las one
penny. The theater is his hobby
still as we'll as his profession.
Born and raised in Washington,
he prefers it to any city in the
whole, wide world. In the
months he presided at Baltimore
he was a commutcr between the
neighboring city and his home
at Fourth and Rittenhouse
Streets Northwest. The Lob
meyer affection for children
finds expression in his two boys
and the theatrical tradition of
the family will probably be car
ried on, for already they like
their movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Crack Swimmers Train
Daily at Scapa Flow

Cool and rainy weather may be
bad for some outdoor resorts. but
not for Scapa Flow, the big,
modern, open-air swimming pool
on Georgia Avenue, opposite Grit
fifth Stadium.
Although a few scores of hardy
aquatic enthusiasts came daily to
the pool merely to enjoy a swim,
many more attended constantly
to watch some of Washington
leading swimmers train for the
Presidents Cup meet, to be held
August 26. on the Potomac. and
for the official District champion.
ship races, to be run off Septem-
Der / at Scapa Flow, under A. A.
u. auspices.
Scapa Flow is nearing the close
OF the most successful season of
its history, and expects attend
ance during the coming weeks to
break all records for = similar
period in past years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
RENEE ENJOYS
A BIRTHDAY
PARTY

4 birthday party, between scenes
on motion picture set, was the
novel experience of Renee Adoree
during the production Of For.
hidden Hours" now playing at
Loew's Palace. and which is
Ramon Novarro's. latest starring
production for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. In the midst of the pic
ture q vivid romance of modern
European court life. she had a
birthday-and was given "sur'
prise" by the company.
Katherine Lewis, chief musician
on the set, arranged the party,
and Miss Adoree arrived on the
set to find Novarro, Harry Beau.
mont, the director. and the cast
awaiting her with big birthday
cake to help her celebrate. Among
the guests were Roy Darcy,
Dorothy Cumming, Maurice Can.
non. Jacquelin Gadson, Marceile
Corday, Shirley O'Hara and others
In the cast.
The new picture is one of the
most elaborate NoVarro VenlcieS
Of the year. Laid In q modern
European court, it is a story Of
intrigues. political marriage ana
other problems besetting young
European monarch, the role
played by Novarro. Miss Adoree
e his sweetheart. whom for rea.
sons OF state he is asked to cast
aside to marry the princess Of an.
other land in 4 match arranged
BY international diplomacy.
The production was elabortely
staged. a replica Of 4 great
royal wedding IN q cathedral,
with brilliant uniforms, gorgeous
costumes and other details. and
replicas Of great court functions
IN European throne rooms are
among the details incidental to
the dramatic theme Of the mon.
arch who was slave to his people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
UPSANDDOWNS
TN CHARLES
CAREER

Charles Ray. who il Corlnne
Griffith's leading man in "The
Garden Of Eden" now playing at
Loews Columbia Theater, was
born in Springfield, III. But he
Is really one of CalifoEnia's native
sons.
He came to Needles, Cal, az
an infant. There he attended
grade schools and moved to Los
Angeles, where he attended Poly.
technic High. Il. A. Business Col
lege, and Wallace Dramatic
School.
He incorporated his own com.
pany January 5, 1890, under the
name Of Charles Ray, Inc, with
First National release. He made
II pictures under this new
regime and made about $500, 900.
Next he released through United
Artists.
After . couple Of successful
pictures he started production on
what proved to be his film water.
loo, THE Courtship Of Miles
Standish." On this he lost every.
thing and was soon back where
he started. financially speaking.
Next we find him with Metro,
Goldwyn- Mayer: then with Cecil
B. DeMiIle and now free.lancing,
appearing at present opposite
Corinne Griffith in THE Garden
of Eden.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18


Mr.. Lohmeyer is blonde, att
tractively so. Tall to the point
where a 7-foot bed is a neces-
sity for comfort, he has all the
well-grocmed appearance Of the
matinee idol. Youthful, al
though he is q veteran of the
Stanley randall organization.
1t was at the Metropolitan
Theater and just after the
armistice had been written into
history's pages that his theatrical
career began. The position was
night usher. There he remained
for nine months obsequiously
bowing to the F Street custom
era Of Harry Crandall's enter
prises. When Crandall's Joy
Theater at Ninth and e Streets
was thrown open to an eager
public, considerable howdedo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
TO.
VOTE UPON
LAST PLAY

When patrons Of the National
Theater Players take their regular
places iii the s Street playhouse
this week they win be provided
with slips upon which TO cast their
vote for the final play Of the SUM
mer season. the week beginning
Monday, septembefs10
Along with these slips WIN 60
= list OF the plays put on by this
capable company during the past
four years. There are. all told,
about rs plays that have been pro-.
duced by Messrs. Cochran a
Brooke. Each patron Of the play-.
ers will be asked to vote for his
favorite play, play on the list or
any one out OF all the theater that
may come to mind. When at the
end OF the voting a compilation Of
the plays Is made, the play receiv-
ing the largest number OF votes
will be offered by the National
Theater Players for theNclose Of
their 1928 season.
In 1926 ~ Keys to Baldpate" re-
ceived the popular VOTE and by
almost unanimous acclaim Austin
Strong's 18th Heaven was chosen
to end last years successful sea-
son.
The players wish to close this
pear with the same thought they
had In mind four years ago--to
please Washington theatergoers
and your selection expressed hy
popular vote Will be strictly adj
hered TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
What's just
Ahead i'm
TheaterS


"The Creaking Chair" . mys-
terry nelodrama by AlIene Topper
wilkes. q Baltimore woman. win
be the attraction at the National
Theater beginning Monday, Az
gust ~.
The screen attraction 1T the
Fox for the week beginning Sat
urday, August rs, win be b War
ner Brothers production, Beware
Of Married Men" with an all-star
cast OF players.
On the stage will be another
Fox melange OF dance and song
with the schedule calling for
the third appearance OF the Sc
Fox Melody Masters.
Pola Negri in Loves OF an
Actress, q Paramount picture,
win be the featured screen at
traction at the Metropolitan Thea
ter for the week commencing
Saturday, August Is. Miss Negri
gives q, double portrayal in this
tale OF an actress OF the Coincide
Franchise and her amours. She
il supported by Nils ASHER,
Mary McAlIister, Richard Tucker
Philip Strange and others.
Charlie Murray and Louise Fa-
zenda in 1.-THE Dancing Venus"
will be the new screen attrac-
ton at the Earle, beginning
August Is.
The next attraction to grace
the screen at Loew's Palace will
be Buster Keaton in Steamboat
Bill Jr." He is supported in this
production of mirth by Ernest
Terrence and Marion Byron. On
the stage Sankey's Wonderful
Girl" q Loew-Public production.
Greta Carlo will usher in the
fall season OF I4oew's Columbia
with her latest production. THE
Mysterious Lady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

and professional gossip was cre-
ated when the executive offices
passed out the managers job
to the hustling Metropolitan
usher. This was prosperous
little house. The dimes flowed
merrily into the till all day long
from Ninth Street drop-in pat
ronage. For two years Mr.. Lob
meyer directed it's activities. III
One Christmas day the Joy
manager had just reached the
toe Of his yuletide stocking
when he pulled out an official
looking envelope. He opened it
and found a promotion. Accord
ingly he transferred his pro-
fcsSional belongings to the
Crandall Avenue-G Grand house, a
southeast neighborhood theater
Of imposing proportion acquired
by the fast growing Crandall
enterprises. Management here
presented q new problem. There
was Juvenile patronage and the
boy and girl film fan to please.
He inaugurated the daily
matinee performances. Also it
was the managers duty to treat
these little movie patrons with
thoughtful kindness and at the
same time accord them protec-
ton and security when away
from fond parents.
"T like kids" says Mr.. Lob
meyer. at was a pleasure to
handle them as patrons and
cater to their little whims and
fancies in screen entertain
ment. The Avenue-G Grand bust
ness grew and the manager ex-
tended his acquaintance to
small battalion. of southeast
parents sponsoring Young Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

James Barton, that comedian
who has been the drawing card at
the Palace for a fortnight and
appears currently in Arthur Hop
kins' one-act playlet, Moon
shine" is slated to forsake vaude-
Vile for musical comedy some
time this fall. Barton will have
q leading role in the new Shu-
bert musical show. THE Show
man." The book OF the piece is
said to be the handiwork of Ar
thur Caesar.
Buford Armitage, who besides
playing opposite Claiborne Foster
in Eva the Fifth" which opens
August 20 at the Little is the
cola borating author with Philip
Cunning of "The Brass Ring"
another fall prospect, is now
writing a mystery melodrama all
by himself. The piece will be pre-
sented by Armitage late in the
season, according to present plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
LeOna's Dislike

Miss Leona Powers, leading lady
OF the National Theat4r Players,
claims that there il nothing in the
world so nerve wracking as a
creaking chair. They are usually
found, creaking chairs" she says,
I'm old New England houses. relics
OF the past"
Next week Miss Powers plays
the all'important role in the melo-
drama, 1.-THE Cracking Chair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Filmed in N. Y.

Carrying out it's policy of pro-
viding actual backgrounds for
pictures wherever possible, the
De Mile studio filmed all the
exterior scenes for THE Cop" in
New York City. William Boyd,
who played the stellar role In
"Dress Parade" enacts the title
role in 1.-The Cop" which comes
to the Earle Theater today.
Jacqueline Logan plays opposite
the star. Alan Hale and George
Armstrong are featured. Donald
Crisp directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Love For Chorus

Ramon Novarro and Renee
Adoree, featured players in For
hidden Hours" now playing at
Loew's Palace, had to make love
in front of a chorus Of singers.
The singers were there to provide
the right atmosphere. It is
rumored that the younger gener.
alton do we'll without the music,
but possibly their efforts are not
up to the Novarro standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18

From usher manager by progressive steps in the heater
not unusual in these days When somebody accompshes
the journey city without nterpoating Pullman rides
long stays in other Jurisdictions trot out the
stereotyped line, Local Boy Makes Good
With this little preliminary out of the way permit
introduce Harry Lohmeyer manager Of the Earle
Theater of the STANLEY Crandan Washington
GIRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Likes His Fish

Howard Miller. leading man
with the National Theater Play
ers. Ii an ardent fisherman; but
his work with the company is so
strenuous that he has little time
To indulge In the piscatorial sport.
Soon as the season II over, how.
ever. he will accept an invitation
OF Manager Cochran to go fish
ing in the Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
Ray's Comeback

Charles Ray stages a comeback
In THE Garden of Eden" now
playing at Loew's Columbia. Ray
plays opposite the star, Corinne
Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
n

PWHS Of stories the sUho direct
The destinss Of Washinstons thenters The eighth OH
appear the Drama and Motion Picture Pages Of The
Warrington Times