davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

An overproducti0n OF SUCCESSES
can be quite as embarrassing as
an under production Of 'em I'm the
theater. Take the CASE Of David
BelascO, for instance. His "Bache-
Tor Father" facing its eighth
month at the Belasco TheatGr and
giving no sign Of ahating. is to be
cut down In its prime, 50 TO speak
to make way for 'Mima," tina
Molnar drama. In which Len0re
Uric is to star.
Thus "The Bachelor Father"
enters It's last three weeks here
next Monday night and then the
stage win be given over to Inc
Vulnerable revisions to meet the
meticlllOus demands Of Nina,
an unusually elaborate production
enlisting the services Of more than
100 players and heaven knows
what new contrapti0ns in the way
Of mechanical contrivances. Mr..
Belasco has been at work on :hs
script for many moons. adapting
il and preparing It for New York
consumption.
A. L. Granger. who has been
touring Europe this summer and
returned only Tuesday aboard the
Olympic, was at his office in the
New Amsterdam TheateF yesteR-
day morning for the first time.
lie inAnnedt nfeiy tqOl ElIaEgo Of
plans for Alterations and renoYae
tons that are being made in
many of his theatefs throughout
the country and he let Il b
known that he contenplates the
erection OF several houses In the
larger cities beyond the Hudson
River.
Marion Gering. of Meyerhold'g
Theater in distant Moscow. - to
stage Siberia" the first produc-
ton for the new season Of the
Actors TheateF. The opus h by
Lajos Zilahy and goes int re-
hearsal soon. Gering, II will be
recalled, directed George Kaiser's
Gag and was to have put on
O'NeilHs Lazarus Laughed" whan
the production was called off.
The MessHs. Shubert are casting
a second company Of White La
lacs," the Chopin operetta at the
Shubert Theater. The new troupe
will open in Detroit late in No.
veEnber and then go on to an In.
evitable Chicago.
Myron G. Pagan, author and
producer of The Great Power
at the Ritz Theater. isn't satis-
fled yet that he has done his full
duty by his public. And so he
now is turning attention to an.
other of; his plays. 1t Is called
1.-THE Fascinating DeVir' and il
listed to begin rehearsals Just as
soon as Myron can get a quo.
rum Of actors.
Well, Dave Golden has decided
not to emulate brother John and
become a manager, after all. At
least. not with THE Towns
Woman" which he recently tested
in the hinterlands. And so when
that drama by Martin Mooney and
Thomson BurtiS goes into rehear.
sal again soon, 1t will be under the
auspices of Frank L. Teller. ],
H. Benrinno, by the way, has been
engaged to direct it.
Earl Carroll, who got as far az
Stamford on his recent trip TO Eu.
rope, wouldn't take it amiss IL I
told you he's about to do another
show. He has a musical comedy
with score by G. RomiIH ana
George BagbY which he is girding
up his lOins to produce. and IL will
reach Broadway early in January.
About the Rockwell, Earl blush.
ingly admits authorship of that
himself.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

Sir Phillip Gibbs, who authored
Now 1t Can Be Told" as we'll
as many other volumes concern
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
IGLEANINGS|
SCREENINGS
By Amdrew r. Kelley

One of my distinguished
predecessors ON this desk has
written another play. Refer
ence is, of course, to Charming
Pollock and his forthcoming
drama, "Mr. Moneypenny."
In our composing room the
golden area Of the theater in
Washington, it seems, was when
the brilliant and ambitious Mr..
Pollock was concerned in gath
erinr small items for these
pages. The venerable Knight
of Cheltenham, Frank Hughes,
or the dean of the proof room,
Mr.. Morton, can expound &C
length on these ilIustrious days.
TO be sure, George Kaufman
came along afterwards and sub
seouently acquired fame and
considerable fortune as favorlte
author for the Marx brothers
and play tailor of other Broad
wav successes. But Mr.. Pol
lock stiH remains the Lindbergh
az The Washington Times drama
editors. At least with members
in good standing Of the Prin-
ters' Union.
NV own admiration for Play
wright and Producer Pollock is
not so much for his talent Is q
stage author but as q super
salesman for his pen product.
When he first produced The
Fool" ON Broadway, some Of the
ventnresone critics voiced dis
senting opinion On It's intrinsic
merit. Trey even limited at the
presence Of the nfuch-abused
quality called hoknnn. Imnae-
diateIy arose . large hue and
erv nurtuRed by word blasts
from the Pollock typewriter.
Challenges to debate were Is
sued. Controversies on dramatic
pages fourished. Lectures de-
lending and extOlIing .The Fool
were arranged. Out of It all
came long lines for the box
office and q stimulated interest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
HIGHWAYS CREATE
FELLOWSHIP
G. L. Babcock, Pres. Washington
State Good Roads Association

The construction of good roads.
aad continued Improvement OF
state roads viii help towards
bringing the people of our State
to the realization of the magnitude
ard possibilities of our common
wealth.
When the roads are fully de-
veloped and the means of trans.
portation made easy and expedi-
tious for its citizens they will get
a broader view.
Nothing does more to bring a.
bout the feeling of good fellow
ship than get acquainted with
your neighbor and good roads
make every citizen of the State
within its boundaries on the North
South, East and West neighbors
When the State has completed
the highway system and extended
roads to connect with all commun
tiles of the State, then, will WI
have perfect unity of feeling an6
good fellowship throughout Thu
extent of our broad land.
Washington, the father of oul
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
THE INDUSTRIES OF
WASHINGTON

To give some idea Of the com
pleteness of the products made il
this state it would be possible to
build a home with Washington
lumber, using Washington brick
for the chimney, Washington ce-
ment for the basement and found
alton. Washington shingles for the
roof, Washington phnnbing, pip
ing, stoves and furnaces through
out. 1t could be painted with
Washington paints, have rooms
finished with plywood paneling,
walls of Washington plaster or
Washington textured wall finishes
Every bit of furniture, beds,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13

country, was an engineer, a trail
builder and pathfinder and ii
is particularly fitting that the state
named after him should be the
first in constructing broad high
ways that we may commemorate
his name in such work.
Editors Note.-One Of a series
of editorials on the State of Wash
ington issued by Washington Press
Association and released through
courtesy of this newspaper. SENT
ments expressed need not be that
of the editor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
ROBERT BURNS LAMENT
FOR PETER MONROE

Monroe, my frien, dinna hear
Skirling pipes or Scotch tongues clashn,
Drilling in my hearts a fear
A is weel ON bonnie Vashon.
Ma gathering o the Island clan
Ma polishing O. buckles BRIGHT,
Or tickets passed frae han to han,
In promise O Scotch rieht.
Where's the ferlies sent frae hameg
The haggs currant bun and bread
Where is each Island Scot by name?
m sweer to think that YOU are dead
I'm laith, that fitted frae the EARTH
When my natal day returns,
Folk Wilma hear wi bated breath,
Your eulogy O. Robert Burns.
In future years when Maekie sings
Or tells the fate o Tam O. Shanter,
Fren's will imagine you have WINGS
And miss fu' sar your jolly banter.
So fair distracted III my mind
II gle careful keek roun Heaven
To see, perchance, ii | can find
The new address where you are Twin
For dear Monroe, my heart is sore
And filled wi onything but laughter,
To fear that you, Smock before
May chance to be a-smoke hereafter
Dieht cot that pun, its far frae bonnie
Sic dubious phrase, a poet spurns;
And then wha' kens, my faithful crcnie,
Ye MIGHT retort that Robbie Burns.
Ayel burns my star wi steady lcht.
Undimmed by Time or changing fashion;
Twill rise upon my birthday NIGHT
In friendly sky Ger bonnie Vashon.
IS which stands for Peter Smock,
I'm later in ma better fettle
To hear you We left the Island folk.
You re NJ in Heaven but in Seattle,
A. w s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13

utensils, ventilators and kitchen
cabinets made iii the factories OF
the state. The pantry shelves
could contain Washirgton-made
coffee, potato chips, spices, soda,
soap, preserves, extracts, flour,
butter, peanut butter, condensed
milk, breakfast food. matches,
crackers, candies and many other
TODD products Of Washington man
ufacture And these products
would be largely packaged in car
tons boxes and cans made in the
state. The entire family, father,
mother, and the children could
have Washington-made suits,
shirts, stockings, dresses, sweaters,
shoes, neckties, blouses, hats and
caps from local factories. The
men Of the household could
smoke Washmgton-made cigars,
while the women could have Wash
ington-made cold cream and cos
metics. Every kind Of toys, dolls
and coaster wagons for the child
rem would be available in state
products. If the family kept chick
ems, they could have Wash
lngton-made incubator aud brood
er- If they are bothered with flies
aud other pests there are Wash
ington-made insecticides TO destroy
them.
State makes own tires
III they should care to write q
letter they could use Washington
ink on Washington.made paper.
II they should want to go motor
ing they could ride on Washing
ton-nade tires under a Washing
ton~made auto top with their
camping equipment made in Wash
ngton aud packed in a Washing
tor trunk.
If one Of the members of the
family should lose limb it could
be replaced by a Washington. made
artificial leg or arm Their natural
teeth could be replaced by Wash
ington-made artificial ones.
II the boys are athlctically In
elined they may have their foot
hail jerseys, their punching bags.
boxing gloves, running shoes and
all the rest of their athletic para.
pheraalia prepared for them by
local industrial plants.
But Washington industries are
by no means limited to filling the
needs Of the household. In this
state are made eirrdanes which are
in practical commercial use
throughout the United States.
Ships are built here which sail the
seven seas Freight cars and rail.
way cars. dcrricks, elevators. sta
tionary engines, envelopes, hank.
store aud light fixtures, electric
cranes, hardware, linoleum, loco
motives, auto trucks. pulleys,
pumps, sheet metal work, fabric
ated steel, telephones, thcrmostats,
railroad rails and ties-these are
indicative Of the extent of Wash.
ington-made industrial products.
There is scarcely an article of
daily use with is not produced
here end produced well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
THE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

Il pledge allegiance to my
Flag and tt the Republic fol
which it stands, One Nation,
Indivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
kELTER IS FOUND
 GUILTY 0NE COUNT

Entering the jury room at 4:30 yes- terday afternoon the jury deliberated until 11:30 last night over the liquor case of Louis Kelter. vs. rU. S., bringing inl verdict of not guilty on the count of transportation, but guilty on the count of possession. Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Hodge represented the Government and A. J. Dimond. the defendant.
 The case of Nels N. Drugg vs. the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, Is underway today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chapter 2e, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paul. pers and insane persons are subject to tax in sums of five (Ss.o0) dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1928, said tax shall be due and paya- bIe on said first date and shall be de- Iinquent after May 1st, 1928. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- Iinquent thirty (so) days after your arrival, or within ten (to) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are au- thorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur nist list of employees.
 Dated April 14, 1928, Seward, Alaska.
 JENNIE PAuLSON
 School Tax Collector for Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
LEGAL. NOTICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
 ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo HuIburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and S. Stoffer, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 05s57, for lot 6, sWAsE H Sec. 2e, lot 1, NWANEA Sec. 32, T. 8 s. R. IA w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
LECAl NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR sELDo-
 VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate Of c. ]. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Ia tho duly appoint cd, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate oS the late c. ). YOUNG NER, deceased; and, In accordance with an order os tho above-enttied court duly made therefor, NOTICE is hereby given to tho creditors of and to all persons having claims against tho said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with rhs nseessary vouchers, within six r>on<hs after and from the date of this notice to tho said under. signed administrator at his place of residence at Seldovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as hIs place of business in all matters con. nected with the estate of the said C. J. YouNGNER, Deceased.
 (Slgned) FRANK RABY, J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
COMPLAIN STREET LIGHTS

A number of complaints have been phoned into The Gateway office call- ing attention to the street lights which the city has ordered, it is said, shut off in certain resident sections. The complaints are alike in that the lights should not be turned off at such an early hour before midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The final Bake Sale, to raise funds Tor furnishing the teachers cottage at the Jesse Lee Home, will take place Saturday in the same location as the one of last week, Fred's Kitchen. In planning the Sunday dinner it might be we'll to recall this sale of home made foods.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
PAGE FIVE
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAIN

The Seward Shrine Club will enter tain with bridge party to be given at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening April 24. Play begins at 8:30 sha. ?. Mem bers of Masonic lodge and lad ies of the Eastern Star with their families are cordially invited to at- tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
CUTTING DOWN TREES

The cutting down of a large area of trees bordering the land north of the local aviation field, IS underway by Chas. Christensen. When completed Seward will have as large field as almost any in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
THE CITY LINEUP

The City lineup for tonight's indoor baseball team against the doughty Eiremen will consist of Kunz, Bender, Urbach. Hart. Harrison, Paulsteiner. Eetaia, Leslie. Bath and Hopkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

Jimmy Dennis, former mechanic with the Copper River & Northwest ern Railroad, at Cordova, and the Al aska Railroad, arrived in Seward last evening from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city books, the clerks, treasI"a: and sc- .o,,. board, up untill T. n. May 5.
 J. P. Hannon, Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

o. K. Boehme, who is now employ ed by the railroad at Tunnel, came in- to town last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

The longer you deal with thls old established market of Csrstsns tho etter you will Ike #
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 }. LiNDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, fs28- Last publication May 2f, 1928.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

The A. H. Campbell. Morton No. I
in Sc ne 13-S4-2 west. has 125 feet oi
eli in the hole at the depth Of ,421
feel. and the sand has just been
tapped. 1t may be shot to- increase
production, or perhaps they win drI-
ceeper. A good flow Of gas was en-
ccnntered in the Sunburst sand. The
Campbell interests intend to drill out
the lease, in belief they will find a
major pool. 5a N
The Texas-P Pacific KaIispelf- -Kevin
No. 5, in sw NV Sc 29-S5l2 west came
iii the last of the week, and threw oil
over the derrick This well is esti-
mated to be good for dose 10 400 bar
.reis daily. After the gas pressure
forced the oil to spray over the
crown block, the production was
quickly brought under control, and
has been flowing steadisy since. The
pool in which this new we'll is loot
Cd has heretofore had only punper
wells. and to get a flowing well
With the production OF 400 barrels
daily, will mean considerable more
driliingl in this section
The Minnesota -zifnm NO
Is d direct offset to the cast, and is a
good commercial we'll s.
The clara-Waite No 6. located in
sw ne 1852 west which is about
three miles to the northeast. drilled
n 4 good producer the last Of the
week which IS estimated at 100 bar
rels settled production The other
five wells Of the cara Oil company
are an good producers and have
s'iown very little decline since drilled
IN
There IS large area III this Sec
tion to be drilted out III fact the
Keyin n5sunburst field has hardly been
scratched at the present time. and in
the coming year there win be more
drilling in this field than there has
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

been in the past
The Peerless DevelopmentlStee
No. 3. in the sw sw 1-S4-2 west.
which is an offset to the Hibbings-
sunburstiEaunce No. big producer,
Is holding the interest Of the oil ms
tered people.
Some controversy has arisen over
the location oI the PeerlessD Develop
siinertsSteele No in the sw sw Sc
sw of 12-s42 west, which IS located
within the usual distance from the
section line. Although there is no
state aw or regulation, it is rather i
sentieman's s agreement that no
wells should be drilled closer than
20 feet. from the section line. This
aggeement is written into all state
leases. but patented lands make no
such provisions. State gas and oil Of
ficials, fea that the Peerless DeTel-
cpnent company has encroached up
On its boundaries, and have tried TO
make this company move back the
regular 22O feet from the line. This
well is now shut down at so feet
awaiting developments.
Smtth1state Mo- 1, In the ne Sc Sc.
-e-s4-l, west. is drilling at better than
500 feet, and plan tosarill to depth
Of 1900 feet unless production is
found at higher horizon.
Sunburst- Atkinson No. 2. in ne sw
1922 west, is underreaming At
LAO feet
The Relessier- Grimes No. 1, insw
re 5435-2 west is drilling below 50.
The smIth-Bradford No Z, in sw
nv, 1881 west. IS drilling below
E5o feet.
The Big Six NO 81 in the northeast
quarter oE section 29sb-S west are
drilling below 500 feet.
The, Wild Roses7ector No. /. ID Sc
NV. a45-s4-l west are drilling below
qeo feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18

About 700 people visited tne
Livestock Special Train when it
stopped in Shelby October 18th:
People were present from every
part Of Toole county. Men With the
train said it was the largest crowd
in three days. even surpassing
Hayre.
The program Of the day began
with Tree lunch served IN the
Winter Garden. At one O'Clock a
iced crop meeting was held. County
Agent A. L. White presided at this
meeting and made a short talk on
Weather conditions as compared To
Hayre where the Northern Montana.
Experiment station Is located AR.
White stressed the yaiiue Or having a
wears iced reserve to tide ever lean
gears and also reviewed the crop
production since 1852
Geo Morgan. Superintendent ~
the Experiment station at Havre.
discussed range management, sweet
Clever, and Alaafa hays, small
grain hays. use Of straw in winter
ing livestock and the Yafne Of frost
ed wheat as 4 st5ck sesd.
At two o'c'ock the crowd went to
the train snd listened e demon
strations BY dairy, beet swine and
sheep specialists. TWO 4-H cliab
boys put on demonstration to II
lustrate ram selection for wool pro-
duction. These boys made very
favorable impression on the audt-
ence and several people expressed
the desire that their boys and girls
would be able to become members
or some All Club
At O'Clock the crowd went
through the feed exhibit car and
examined more closely the livestock
which had zbRsa unfosdea - aoa
The days program ended nth
frcc4moxien at $780, and tree
dance in the evening
The Lions Gcsab and business
rien 81 Shelby were responsible Tor
local arrangements. A
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
HARVEST
COMPLETED IN
MOST REGIONS
GRAIN THREsHlNc NEARs FIN
FsH; EARLY HEETs IN PHILLs
FPS YIELDING HIGH

Helena. Oct 10. While varying
from cold to warm, with scattered
showers and in some counties high
winds. the weather for the week end
.ng Oct 6. was generally pronounced
8avorable for harvest and threshing
and ether seasonaBse outdoor farm
work. according to reports received
by the state publicity division, CO.
operating with the extension service.
Small grain threshing is reported
about complete in Custer, Fallon,
GalIatin. Hill, Lake, Lewis and Clark,
Lincoln. Prairie, RavalH, Richland,
Powell Phillips, Saltwater and Vel
lowstones counties. About 20 percent
Of the work remains to be done in
Fergus; 25 percent from shocked
grains in Cascade and about 40 per-
cent in Teton, according to the re-
rorts.
Potato harvest is under way gen.
orally. with fair yields, but good
quality reported in Lewis and Clark
and many good yields reported in
Powell and RavalM. The crop is
lighter than was expected in Phillips
county due to retarded growth after
August frosts and some poor yields
are reported from Lake county.
Weather generally has been favorable
fer the potato harvest
EaEly planted sugar beets in Phil
lips are reported yielding from is to
18 tons, while later paintings have
averaged about IL tons an acre.
Yields are lower than last year in
Yellowstone. but beets are unusually
(C0nfinuad an 1aaf na9p1
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-10-18
rloRrA STATE GROUP
BUYS tsAvRE DAILY


Havne, Oct. 10 Monday evening" >
edition Of the Havre Daily News
Promoter will be printed BY the Unit
ed Publishers, the corporation which
ass umes control of the Havre daily.
Announcement was made Of the COM
pletion Of q conditional contract Of
sale Of the News-P promoter by Sam
4. Goza OF Helena, and a. G. Line
barger OF Havre. the sole owners, 70
the United Publishers, . recsntly
formed corporation.
H. B. Brooks, for 2a years editor
1T the Chinook Opinion, viii be the
rev editor. while Il 6. LinebaFser.
present editor Of the Promoter, will
be news editor OF the new sheet and
Eerry Polk. owner ot the weeklies at
Scobey and Plentywood, will be busi-
ness manager.
The same staff that is With the
Promoter will continne nnder the
lew management
I'VE have been able to see for sone
time that there IS a splendid upporz
tunity in the northern part Of the
state for a good daily said aaF.
Brooks.
The proposition that We have Is
more on the idea of chain eoneern,
with Havre as the central point.
Weelulies that are now part 0f the
concern are the Phillips County
News. Chinook Opinion, Cut Bank
Pioneer Press. Pgentywood Herald
and the Scobey Enterprise. These.
different sources will supply naRe 10
the Havre Paper.
Those interested in the corporation
are: H. b. Brooks. ChinOOC; z. 3.