davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

Joe Michels called at Andrew
tMiller's FRIDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
entertained number of friends at
a valentine party Tuesday evening.
Dancing and card playing were en-
joyed by all presenv.
Mrs. Ben Nierman spent Fri
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X. Pfieffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
were callers at the j. B. Miller
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson
were dinner guests at the Miller
Hanson home Sunday.
Mrs. K. Pfieffer and Mrs. Ben
Norman were callers at the Geoe.
Wikle home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottieb Pastian
and daughter Elsie, and Miss EN-
ellie Saniow spent Monday evening
at the j. B. Miller home.
The party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bromenshenkel Mon
day evening was attended by a
large number. Everybody enjoyed
fine time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartung left
last week for Washington where
they will spend some time visiting
with their daughters and other rel
atives.
Mrs. R. Thomas and little
daughter who spent the past few
weeks with her parents, returned
to her home last Monday.
Mrs. Paul Rachey spent last
Monday with her mother Mrs.
Trumble.
Mrs. Ben Denzer spent last Sat-
urday with her mother Mrs. F.
Martin.
John Craig and Ben Denzer
made a business trip to Sank
Centre last Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Midway

Mrs. Harry Knapp and son
Donald called on Mrs. Serley
Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Bagganstoss was a bus
mess caller at Padua Wednesday.
John Wolfe, August Vessel, AR
thur Lloyd and son Henry, Mrs {.
Curley and daughter June spent
Sunday afternoon at Gust Grab
er's.
The John Kleske family moved
on the Pangburn farm, recently
vacated by the Pangburn's.
Anton Tillman spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Leo w. Webber's.
John Wolfe attended the Dunn
sale Tuesday.
B. III. Otte, of the Community
Club, attended directors meeting
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Knapp and
son Donald attended the Helping
Hand at Wilcox's "Wednesday.
Mr.. Kruse spent the week end
with his uncle Floyd Clark and
family in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Tank spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Bagganstoss.
Ernest Elliott called at Wolfe's
Sunday morning.
Louie Huber transacted business
at the Oakland farm Saturday.
Alvin Wolfe is spending a COUP
lie of weeks with his parents in
Sank Centre.
Ben Weiner called at Cites
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner and
family attended a party at Henry
Reisner's at Melrose Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Ar
thur Lloyd and son Henry, Clar-
ence, Lillian and Florence GRADER,
Mrs. Curley and daughter June,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Otte and daughter
Hilda, Earl Kruse, John Wolfe.
and Lester Iwinsh were among
those who attended the 18th wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reese, at the club house
Sunday evening. Dancing was the
diversion of the evening and every
body reported a good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Cedar Lake

Mrs. H. J. Pope, Mrs. Emil
Gamradt and Mrs. Ella Gamradt
attended the Ladies' Aid given by
Mrs. Lena Gritz1nacher in Sank
Centre Thursday for the benefit of
the Zion Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs
drove to Willard Friday to visit
relatives.
Miss Anna Orth went to Bertha
Monday morning on social and
business trip.
Miss Mable Orth, who teaches
near Pierz, Mimi, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

v. G.. Wedge went to Mime
apolis Sunday evening where he is
spending this week attending the
Retail Hardware Dealers conven-
ton. Mr.. Wedge is one of the
prominent figures of the conven-
tion being a member of the execu-
tive board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
West Union

Henry and Anton Marthaler
were passengers to Melrose Mon
day.
Rev. N. 'Groth was a passenger
to Sank Centre Monday.
j. M. Peschek is shipping some
nice poultry breeding stock to diff
ferent parts of the county.
The card party given Sunday
was a success regardless of wealth
er conditions.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Sunday from One Until Sir Pm.

Drive out Massachusetts
Ave. 10 q b servatory
Circle, just west Of .34tlI st.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

estate field 10 more effectively organize
their individual Offices and to equip
their stats with every modern means
OF furnishing intelligent and competent
service
The nature of real estate work Is
distinctly personal and because Of its
close contact with the people It is an
important element In the social and
economic life of community. The
modern realtor, perhaps to greater
extent than most any other business
man, Is called upon to render service
OF the strictest confidential nature
Then again. property owners and pros
pective property owners look for expert
advice and guidance In their real estate
dealings, and naturally the real estate
broker is the one sought for such as
sistance.
Through years of experience and
practical training the broker is equipped
with q vast fund of information and
specific knowledge that Is invaluable
to his clients. Constant contact with
market conditions makes 1t possible
for the broker to determine quite accu-
rately the best uses to which proper
ties may be put and also the probable
trend of community conditions affect
ting the future of real estate imne-
diately concerned.
The mere selling of real estate for
price an owner is willing to accept Is
not the professional service that the
present status Of the real estate busi-
ness justifles. To be able to properly
advise an owner as to the disposal Of
property requires keen mind directed
along definite lines established through
practical experience. Modern develop
ment has made the real estate business
far more complex than 1t was some
Evening star., 1928-05-12
lander TO ADDRESS
REAL ESTATE MEN
President of National ASSo-
citation to Be Guest of Local
Board Wednesday.

Henry G. Zander of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, will address the
members Of the Washington Eeal
Estate Board at their meeting next
Wednesday evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel, 1t was announced today py
John A. Petty, executive secretary.
Members of the Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board have been
extended invitations TO attend the meet
ing of the local board.
It has been the established custom
OF the national organization to send Its
president on speaking tours throughout
the country Eastern cities are usually
visited IN the Spring, and Mr.. Zander's S
tour will end with the annual conven-
ton to be held in Louisville June IT
To %.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards now comprises 6l0 con-
stituent local boards located In the
United States, Hawaii and Canada. In
addition To the speaking tours Of its
president, its work is also supervised
and extended by five regional vice
presidents, who are assigned to certain
zones.
At the coming meeting 1t is expected
Mr. Zander will outline the activities
Of the national association for the cur
rent year and discuss the principal fea-
lures of the Louisville convention. A
committee has been appoint
ed to make arrangements for the meet
ing. which will be followed by an in
formal buffet supper. A musical pro-
gram win be rendered under the direc-
sion Of Percy S. Foster
The committee consists OF Thomas
L. Phillips chairman: H. H. Carter, j.
Lee DonneIly, william r. Ellis, L. G.
Leigh, B. H. Parker. Harry B. Pitts.
Howard A. Schladt, Harry A. Seay, Fred
f. Ugast. Lansing Walk and John r.
Webster.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WORK OF REALTOR
IS BROAD IN SCOPE
Webster Cites Reasons Why
Business Should Be Classed
as Profession.
BY BEN T. WEBSTER,


One of the important reasons why
the real estate business should be
classed as a profession is the extent and
character of service that the modern
relator is called upon to furnish, The
real estate broker of today cannot
measurably succeed II he is content
with merely effecting sales and col
lecting rent Study and development
of the various phases Of real estate
through the activities of the organized
realtors of the country has brought
to the broker of today a much broader
demand for real estate service of varied
types. Coincident with this develop
ment is the tendency of the more re-
sponsible and capable men In the real
Evening star., 1928-05-12

the type of service the modern realtor
is called on to render his clients
The realtor, In performing his pro-
fessional services, Is oftentimes called
on for advice in an hour of distress
occasioned through death or other
calamities. and In his capacity as per-
sonal adviser he Is frequently in pos
Evening star., 1928-05-12

session Of the most confidential and
personal information relative TO his
clients affairs. This position of the
realtor is similar to the relation of an
attorney to his client and requires the
greatest amount Of care and caution,
In order to protect those dependent for
proper advice and guidance
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ELECTRICIANS DRAW CODE.

Electrical contractor members OF the
Electric League OF Washington are
drawing up q code of prices for the
installation OF additional convenience
outlets in homes already wired. which.
they believe, viii become the standard
Of the District, 1t was announced today.
Tentative specifications for the code
were discussed at the May meeting of
the league Thursday night when Jo-
seph T. Kirchner. vice president Of the
organization, discussed the appliance
and outlet problem from the standpoint
Of the average home.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

are joined In the common purpose OF
advancement. These and many other
special features pertaining to the real
estate field in the broad sense, indi-
cate the possibilities for service a prop
erly equipped broker can perform
However, there arc innumerable in
stances of less degree which illustrate
Evening star., 1928-05-12

years ago. The expansion Of business
with increasing competition has
brought into existence new types of
business structures and opened up ave-
nues for continued advance Of business
sections. The development Of apart
merit houses as economic and popu'"r
housing facilities. as well as the rnulti-
psicity Of commercial structures fer Of
fee and industrial purposes. has COM
pletely changed the aspect of property
values and created almost unlimited
new uses for land.
Imagination Is Asset.
Imagination figures prominently in
the success Of a real estate broker.
When broker can picture large
modern structure on what seems to be
a neglected corner lot or in the midst
OF a group of inconsequential buildings,
he Is giving birth to an idea that will
result protitably both to him and the
owner. Men Of vision have foreseen-
conditions several years before their
real accomplishment was apparent gen.
orally. 1t is this type of man who
Is the builder of cities and communi-
ties, for through his foresight, courage
and initiative both capital and labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
NANNY MAKES
BIG HIT AT
LIDO

Nanny King, fresh from his
boy-tenoring triumphs at the
Fox, held Jardin Lido patrons III
the palm OF his small hand Friday
night when he appeared - head
liner on the weekly speciality
night bill. Request numbers
swamped Nanny after his set
group of song numbers was com.
pleted and he obliged until Emory
Daugherty's hot band couldn't
stand the inaction longer and
broke into dance group.
Beverly and Crime, the society
dancers, scored their usual WOW
with beautiful. cool exhibition
OF grace and dexterity. Visiting
stage stars, roofing for b little
fun. stepped in impromptu and
helped speed the floor show to q
Whirlwind of delight.
AS most theatrical people and
several OF the Washington base
ball team stay at the Arlington
Hotel, every night becomes
celebrity Night, " as the folks
drop up to the roof to see what's
going on before turning In.
Night Iifers have found Jardin
Lido welcome haven in the
recent humidity, removed as it
is on the highest amusement
peak In town. from the heat
waves OF the asphalt
William and his crew are ever
efficient and the food good and
reasonable. The cover charge ID
the lowest IN the city; 1t il easy
to reach and hard to leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
TALE
OF NO T Ed
DRAMA

The outstanding motion picture
production on the cards az the
present time, is the revival Of
Charles Klein's celebrated drama,
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse. AZ
the Metropolitan this week
Henry b. Harris, producer ct
the drama on Broadway, exper-
fenced d number OF heart-breaks
before he succeeded in getting q
hearing for his play. Klein was
almost unknown when he turned
out his tense story dealing with
big business, love and revenge.
He asked young Harris TO read
his play. The manager did 50
and became enthusiastic over IT
TO produce Ii would cost 70 mticll
money, however, that he required
help.
The aid seemed easy to set and
he began work on the play.
While in the midst Of this work
Harris'a father, one of the big
men among theatrical financiers,
threw the play back at him with
the remark. that he wouldn't put
nickel In It.
Somehow, however, the young
man went through with the pro
duction and on the night OF its
introduction to New York the play
made Il furore. 1T ran Tor a year
there, ana the man who did not
have q nickel he could call his
own the night OF the opening,
owned the theater in which the
play was given before II closed
Its run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
sen S
EIGHT Up
LADDER

In RECOGNITION Of their record
IN successful motion picture pro-
d1ction. several Paramount west
coast studio executives have been
advanced in rank BY Jesse y.
Lasky. production head.
r. B. schulberg. hitherto known
as an associate producer, has
been named general manager Of
west coast production.
Cited for efficient cooperation
ana intelligent supervision. II. >.
F'ineman, Louis ID. Lighton. J. @.
BacFmann. r.. #. Ziedman and
David q. Selznick have been ad.
vanced from the rank 81 super
visor TO classification as associate
producers.
Roy Pomeroy. expert on sound
experimentation, has been made
director OF sound Effects. Mr..
Lasky announced. Fomeroy win
head the recently created studio
sound department. and will be in
charge OF technical work on Para
mounts ambitious sound film pro-
gram. Oren w. Roberts succeeds
Pomeroy in charge OF the depart.
ment of special effects.
The promotion Of these capable
production executives is just re-
ward for their remarkabl BILE record
OF achievement" Mr.. Lasky de-
clared. Headed by b. r. Schulz
berg. the coast studio has hung
up an enviable record of success
full production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
IE PARADIS AT
HEIGHT OF
! SEASON

Though the summer season on
enc L'e Paradis roof garden is at
the height OF its success, the
management OF this popular re-
sort Is already planning on
Spectacular fall reopening Of the
Cafe lie Paradis. The autumn
opening Of lie Paradis has always
figured as a major social event
and it Is understood that 1t will
De made more important than
ever this fall.
The lie Paradis roof garden Is
now at the very zenith of its
summer attractiveness. The ma
tionally known LIE Paradis band,
under the direction of Bert Ber-
nath, IL right at the top of its
summer pace, with 100 per
cent record in the matter Of put
ting out danceable dance music
and entertainment that entertains.
There are two very special
peaks to the lie Paradis week
the big weekend rush and the
nidweek climax on Theatrical
NIGHT the regularly scheduled
Thursday attraction. This event
Is recognized as one Of the best
amusement buys ever devised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
AND THEY GET
PAID FOR
THAT

Deep-sea fishing provided recre-
alton FOR the cast of Esther Raj
stonss new starring vehicle. Half
Bride, now at Loew's Column
bia, while on location off the
coast Of lower California. Work
on the picture required the play.
ers to spend a week aboard the
yacht Eultana and the proper
tackle was q part Of the yachts
equipment.
The Sultana played an impor-
tant part in the filming. Miss
Ralston. Cary Cooper. Director
La Cava and 20 others sailed on
the Sultana for the Timing Of the
deserted island and marine scenes.
The company was away for
week and. during this time. all
the sequences on the island, on
which Miss Ralston and Cooper
are pictured as being marooned.
were completed. The yacht was
moored off the island and the
company, when not engaged In
work. were dependent on their
own resources for amusement. In
many of the scenes Miss Ralston
and Cooper play alone, ana, aside
from the directorial staff, the re-
maindeE Of the group had plenty
OF time to try for the deep-sea
game.
No record catches were reported,
but it was a new sport for the
representatives from Hollywood
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
COTTAGE
AND SEE THE
BLUE BAYl

Group vacations are growing in
popularity at Chesapeake Beach.
Washington's nearest salt water
resort. Small groups of friends
rent cottages for a convenient
period and split the expense
among the individual members.
This makes possible a delightful
outing at ridiculcusly low cost.
Vacation crowds constantly are
growing. Hotels are kept busy
with their bookings and the de-
mand for cottages increases.
The Beach has numerous attrac-
tons. 1t is beautifully situated
on the broad bay and is kept cool
by refreshing breezes. The resort
has all of the conveniences of a
city and all of the pleasures of
the seashore. Bathing, boating,
fishing, dancing TO music by Ray
mond Kibbey's Milo Ramblers,
boardwalk promenading, and tour
ing Amusement Fairyland. with
its five big rides and other nov.
elites, are some of the attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

All tIis q hut circuitous way
81 bringing the glad tidlnes 1as
watch This Space passes tout
tha stage TODAY. Barring nnIore.
seen circumstances, AndrsM
Kelley, the permanent sage u tn ~.
department, will return "
Iabors in this corner Mohus'y
morning. .,,
The outgoing temporary ineu.
henf thanks YOU for your induis
ence, and prays that you ~.
think not too hardly OF MN -
usurping these valuable coaui M
during Mr.. KelIy's vacation. Aiu
SO, good evening"
Major John Zanft. vice presf
dent and general manager OF the
faf.reaching William Fox Circuit
OF Theaters. is to assume com
pIete supervision over the opera.
ton and maintenance or the EoiI
chain OF movie houses IN new
England, acquired last week py
the Fox interests.
In announcing the appointment
OF Major Zanft to this high posi-
ton, the local representative OF
the Fox circuit, tells us this much
about the major:
Starting more than II years
ago at the old Dewey Theater, on
Fourteenth Street, New YORK,
Major Zanft's association with the
Fox interests has been one OF un.
usual achievement and signal sue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

Helen Broderick. whose play,
"Freepcrt,o il being held for pro.
duction By Edgemont Produc-
lions. Inc, awaiting suitable
leading man, has been notified BY
the stats Opera Company.
Berlin, that her services will be
utilized for several productions
starting November Is. This viii
place Miss BrOderIck definitely IN
the operate field, an ambition
not new, as she RI The dangIlIerN
of william ii Broueriek ard
Emma lsrauss, both 0f whom at
tanned individual success IN
opera.
While In London last spring. en
route to Germany to receive an
estate. left to her BY her uncle,
Miss Broderiek met and sang for
Dame Nellie Melba, who was
instrumental In securing her an
addition with Director General
Simon OF the Stats Opera, Ber-
lin. with the gratifying result.
Willy Pogany, the rambling
artist who designed the sets for
Is to Ibe present st the Long
Branch.try-out Of the play to take
care Of the lighting, which ii said
to have strong connection with
the settings Ii this particular
piece.
william Street. who has been
identified with Margaret AngIin
on tour and with aeveral stock
companies. ana Tom tombstone.
brother Of the Worlds cartoonist.
who III the author be the music
for q number of musical comedies.
have formed new producing
firm. known. strangely enough.
as Street e tombstone.
Offices have been taken at 125
West Forty-fifth Street and work
will soon be started on the firms
first production Of the season,
Side Street, " play by OrrIe
Lashin. The Girl From ChiIds."
Mr.. Johnstone's own musical.
which he tried out with not very
good results last spring. may
also be brought into town as one
of the new organizations offer
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
ant VARIETY? Read Programs Of NeJD Weeks SIlOlUS
BEACH DANCES
POPJJI, AR AT
SCAPA

Dances on the sand beaches Of
scapa rIow, the big modern.
open.air swimming pool "a Geor-
ria Avenue. opposite Griffith
stadium, have become popular
since Managing Director Joseph
Rosman installed orthophonic and
radio music equipment 1T the pooh
scapa Flow Is acting as q mag
net to warm washington, and its
virtues Of cleanliness, spacious-
ness and accessibility 10 the down,
town district are helping to I'M
crease ats popularity among the
citYsA swimmers.
Health Department reports on
the pool continue II show rE.
markedly low bacteria count AEd
Mr.. ROsnan has been cOmpli'
mented ~ inspectors on the 81
ficIency of the pools filtration
plant. which sends $4,000 gallons
OF pure drinking water into the
. pool every hour.
Next week viii be featured BY
series of free morning LESSONS
for girls Of Petworth and Park
View, between the ages Of and
is. from Monday to Friday, IN.
elusive. Citizens associations Of
the communities are sponsoring
the Swim or afety Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

cess, due mainly TO his ceaseless
energy and unselfish devotion on
behalf OF the organization.
Notable among the majors
many contributions to theatrical
development has been his fore
sight In determining and Shaping
the trend OF motion picture thea
ter entertainment. 1t was he who,
several years ago. conceived the
idea of embellishing mere picture
presentation with additional at
fractions cleaned from the opera
tic and musical comedy stages.
This policy, first introduced in
the Fox Philadelphia Theater, and
contributing in large measure to
the success of that house, is
known as the deluxe form of en-
tertainment and has been scrupu-
lously followed by other managers
throughout the country.
Despite the additional work
which his newest assignment will
entail, Major Zanft at his office
In the Roxy Theater, declared
that his connection with the board
OF commissioners of the ElYnira
and Bedford reformatories will
in no wise suffer from relaxed at
tention.'
And IL anyone offers 10 bet yOu
that sound pictures aren't going
to play an increasingly important
part In this towns movie houses
this coming season, by all means
take him mp.
The managers and press agents
are keeping it all very quiet. but
not one important house in Wash
ingtOn is to be left off the sound
film schedule. Most Of them are
already equipped, and some are
to have twO-sOund devices-Vita-
phone and MOvietOne.
Roland 8. Robbins, manager OF
eith's-dark since the spring
has, been keeping both eyes on the
developments in the reorganization
of the Keith-Albee Orpheum in
terests.
Now he comes forward with the
prediction that new era In big
time vaudeville is well on the way
to dawning, and big things may
be expected whereabouts by next
month.
Joseph p. Kennedy. chairman
of the board of the merged CIR
cults, and his personal repre-
sentative, J. +. Ford. have made
changes in the organization that
clear the decks for an entirely
new system of scouting. booking
producing, and presentation.
In a news bulletin from ROD
bins. We are informed that
Artists are being encouraged