davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
POSIADAJACA INA.
MONA RAN CFRYSTUSOWYCH

Wobec stale powtarzajacych sic doniesief Gu
dach Sac Paulo Brazylji, zdo}ano stwierdzic, re
zakonnica W Campinas, jednego wiekszych miast
stanu Sac Paulo cudownie zosta1a naznaczona rama
mi Chrystusa, co ma bye powt6rzenem sic cudu sw
Franciszka Asyzu.
Sprawa zywo interesuja sic Rio de Janero i
Sac Paulo dzienniki obydwu miast przes1a1y
sWych sprawozdawcow ola inwestygacj Me mogac
widziec sic zakonnica, sprawozdawcy zasiegl via
domosci biskupa w Campnas, kt6ry potwierdzi}
Wiadomosci
Zakonnica jest siostra Amalia Z zakonu Zranio~
nego Serca Jezusa, liczy lat 27.
W Pazdzemiku siostra Amelia nagle zachoro-
wa1a, wpadajac W silna goraczke, podczas kt6rej
otworzyly sic trzy - centymetrowe rany ma rekach,
nogach piers Rany nastepnie zasch1y, pozostawia-
jac po sobie czelWone znaki. Po pewnym czasie wy
o tenn nuncjusza papeskiego Jest to pierwszy zano-
towany wypadek tego rodzaju ma zachodniej pol
l<uli
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
Wolno$c Osobista

Czy So ludzie rzeczywiscie, ideanie wolni ma
swiecie? - Prawie kazdy z mas kieruje sic tenn, co
ktos drug mas mysi, robimy to, co nni, nawet STA
ramy sic myslec tax, jak inni. A pod wzgledem po-
zywienia czy ubrania - czyz ME staramy sic jadac
podobnie, jak inn ubierac sic odpowiednio do te-
go, jak inni sic ubieraja?
Rzadko kto wypowiada otwarcie zdanie, ktore
uwaza "a bezwzgednie sluszne, wedlug wlasnego "a
patywania, lecz pod tym wzgledem kieruje sic zwy-
kle opinja innych. juz co do naszego postepowa-
mia, to we wszystdem W zyciu naszem staramy sic
isc z pradem czasu, stosujemy sic do okolicznosci
zwyczai lokalnych towarzyskich, do swego najbliz-
szego otoczenia.
Bardzo ma}o ludzi jest naprawde do tego sto-
pnia wiekch, re moga robic rzeczywiscie to, co i'm
sic podoba bez ogladana sic ma innych ch zdanie.
CT So do pewnego stopnia wonymi ludzmi.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
WITAMY

Z protok64u posedzena Zarzadu Centranego
naszej Organzacji, zameszczonego urzedowym Or
game ubieg4ym tygodniu dowiadujemy sic il po.
wodu niedyspozycji PAM Mar Ross, kt6ra ziozya swa
rezygnacje, wakujace mejsce Vice Prezeski Sto-
warzyszenia Poek wybrana zostaia pan Jadrych.
Urzad Wice-Prezeski Stowarzyszenia Jest bardzo
zaszczytnym ale jednoczesne nakada rownez ciezke
takze odpowiedzalne obowazki. Znajac Pania Jad
rych, estesmy przekonane, naozonego MIA urze-
dem Wice-Prezeski obowiazku wywiaze sic ku ogolne-
mu zadowoleniu jak najwiekszym pozytkiem da ma
szej, niewiesciej Organizacii.
Witamy Pania Jadrych wiece zaszczytnem sta
nowisku zyczymy jej jak najlepszych rezutat6w we
wszystkich jej staranach poczynaniach zwiazanych
urzedem Wce-Prezeski Stowarzyszenia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
LLOYD GEORGE, WRoG
POLSKI, ROZPORZADZA
WIE,LkIM FUNDUSZEM
WYBORCZYM

LONDYN. - Przyw6dcy
partyj politycznych obec-
ME bardzo zajeci So przy-
gotowaniami do wybor6w
powszechnych, kt6re odbe-
da sic przy koncu maja lub
z poczatkiem czerwca.
Obecnie rzadzaca partja
kOnserWatyWna ma trud-
nose W znalezieniu handy
dat6w.
120 jej przedstawicieli W
Izbie Gmin zapowiedzia1o,
re o mandat stanowczo u
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
HOOVER | "AL" SMITH
SASIADAMI w MIAMI

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Herbert Hoover i Alfred
E. Smith - zwyciezca
zwyciezony w ostatniej
kampanji prezydenckiej -
So obecni r6wnoczesnie W
tenn s}onecznem miescie.
Panstwo Smith z@oza wi
zyte przysz4emu prezyden-
towi p. Herbertowi Hoove-
roWi i jego ma1zonce.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
W Anglji Szykuja Sic do Wybor6w
co TYDZIEN
NIESIE?

Niektorym naszym polskim Jan
tylegento:n", jacy rekrutuja sic
prsswasnie pomiedzy panow mo
wobosackich", zdaje sic, ze jezyk
polsi to jest tenn samem, CO ulicz
m swara eamerykanska.
Me maja cxestokroe zielonego
Pojecis o tenn, se W jezyku pol
skim istniejs tam jake; odmiany,
deklinacje cry konjugacje, ME mie.
u sposobno;ci s}yszee takich "dzi-
wach", jak ezas terazniejszy, prze-
szly, cry przyszly, maio ich obcho.
dza czasowniLi, prxymiotniki, H.
cxebniki czy rzeczowniki, to ~
bowiem rzeczy, jakich niejeden
: mich ME moslby dokladnie stwier-
elxic, cxy to sic rozchodzi xii.
mat " krainach podzwrotnikowych.
cry to - mole czesci jakiejs nowo-
ezesnej masxyny. Ma automobilach
sie znajs, wiec wiedz4, xe tam eze-
sci o podobnych nazwach ME maj
ds. czasem, tylko niekiedy bye mo-
;e TAXI pan" xaslyszy cos, wpadi-
sxy przypadkowo W towarzystwo
ludzi, ktorzy niegdy; mieli do czy-
nienia gramatyks jezyka pol
skieso.
A jednak tych jest najtrudniej
przekonae, ie wyraz dany pisze sic
tax a ME inaczej, xe koncowka ma
byc>ka a ME lima. Do nauki IA
brae se wstydza, a przeciei to tax
samo ME przyjdns, z nieba i'm
ME spadnie.
Poznac dokladnie pisownie jezy-
ka polskiego - ME jest rzecza Ia
twa. Przez samo przysluchiwanie
sic - niewiele molina sic nau.
csys. Pragnac jezyk polski Oak
xreszta ka4dy inny) poznae, ko-
nieczn. rzeezas isst -. ie tax po-
=, svismy ;s1i,' - = pszysis:e nssco s ssfssdow''
wiss ksis.ks do reki przy pomo.
cy naucxyciela i to, takiego, ktory
sam jezyk niezle zna, zabrae sic
do nauki. To jest droga najpew-
niejsza, prowadzaca do opanowa-
mia jezyka polskiego. Wszelki wstyd
tu ME powinien mice miejsca, bo
przeciei i starszych ludzi widi sic
czesto mad ksiaika; je1eli pragna
oni czesos sic naprawde nauczyt,
tsiazki sic ME wstydzs.
jezyk angielski jest piekny1n
! wcale do latwych ME naleiy, ale
kaidy chyba tenn sic zgodzie
musi, ie wielu wiasnie tych, kto-
rsy, ME uczac sic "chorujs" ma
snajomose jezyka polskiego, i je-
xykiem angielskim ME wiada po-
prawnie. Ten, jal<im sic zazwyczaj
" codziennem zyciu poslugujs, ME
jezykiem, a raczej uliczna swara
amerykanska nazwaeby mo1na by.
10.
Czy tego czy innego jezyka, gdy
sic tego naprawde pragnie, nau-
ezye sic moina. Ale ME znaj4c
najelementarniejszych zasad, ME
Daleiy twierdzic, ie sic jezyk pol
Ski zna poprawnie, bo to niejedne-
90 na wstyd tylko narazic mole.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
Wanna Uwaga
w sprawie
~'ssB Bankietu.

w przysz{a niedzie-
le, dnia 3.go lutego b.
r. W Audytorjum Wv.
Polakow W Am. przy
Broadway i Furman ul
odbedzie sic Bankiet
Stowarzyszenia Polek
W Stanach Zjednoczo.
nych pod opieka Swie-
tel Rodziny, ma jjak;
zaproszeni zostali Re-
prezentanci i Repre-
zentantki tutejszej 70
rganizowanej Polonji.
Uprasza sic bardzo
tych wszystkich, kto-
rzy zaproszenia ,otrzy-
mali a ME dali jeszcz.
odpowiedzi, abys tako-
wa {askawie nadesfac
raczyli.
Bankiet .rozpocznie
sic okoio godziny 6-ej
a wiec ma te godzine
Szan. Goscie . przyby
Gle - proszsni.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
PODZIEKOWANIE Cd PREZE,SKI

ia, nizej podpisana, skia
dam serdeczne podziekowa
ME Towarzystwu Sw. Kazi-
miery, Grupie 18-ej Stowa-
rzyszenia Polek w Stanach
Zjednoczonych pod opieka
Swietej Rodziny, Ia mile
przyjecie i wreczenie mi bu
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29

kietu kwiatow ma wieczor-
ku instalacyjnym zala-
czam staropolskie "Bog Ia
pfac', zyczac Towarzystwu
Sw. kazimiery, Grupie 18
jak najlepszego rozwoju W
roku hiezacym, 1929-ym.
L. S. JABkONSKA, PREF.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29

biegac sic ME beda.
1nni znow, jak lord
Bridgeman przeniosa sic do
izby lord6w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Lee Tracy Made a Hit
In First Fox Feature

Lee Tracy reached stardom
In brief two years on the
speaking stage. Last summer
he journeyed to Hollywood and
made Zig Time" for the Fox
films, and he is now being seen
in, that production at the Fox
Theater. His work was so sue
cesSful that William Fox signed
him for q long period.
Tracy first, however, had to
work out his stage contracts,
and that is how it happens
that Washington earlier in the
SeasonsaWhim In person in
The Front Page" and now
can see him on the screen at
the Fox.
In addition to Broadway"
and THE Front Page" in both
of which he was starred, Lee
Tracy has appeared in "The
Cat and the Canary" THE
Show OFF," THE Book OF
Charm" THE Wisdom Tooth
and GLORY Hallelujah." All OF
which were productions of the
speaking stage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

at the Little Theater checked
in with $35,000. profit for a
season. Since then others have
tried without even approxin1at-
ing a mild success. The news
of all this is that the Little.
Theater plans to reopen again
on Saturday and is proud to
tell the world, through its new
lessee, Fred Klein. with an all
silent program.
The opening feature will be.
Gilda Gray in ''Picadi1ly,"
directed by E. A. Dupont. This
was a picture made in. England
and I am assured through n
number of printed. criticisms
represents the best exhibit yet
turned out by the British
studios. Mr.. Klein points with
some pride to a review by Mae
Tinee, a Chicago commentator,
whose apparisement of It's en-
tertainment value is accom-
panied by four stars-which
means Al, according to the
Times standards. 1t is an,
nounced as the Klein policy,
a regular program OF light,
entertaining films, with less
emphasis on "arty' things and
more on popular appeal.
Having said this nothing re-
maine but to wish Squire
Noonan and his new lessee a
full measure of success. And
in case they have overlooked
it, I might remind them again,
the Bijou Theater in Boston
where B. F.. Keith first pre-
sented his vaudeville, is still
operated by R-K-O, profitably.
It seats about 900 and has sue
cessfully withstood the chal
lenge of the sound movies. It's
programs are, of course, all
silent, and you walk up a
flight to get them.
Nancy Carroll has reached the
eminence on the Paramount lot
where she can speak her mind.
Accordingly, when Elsie Janis,
expert on revue and stage tech
nique, started to tell Miss Nancy
how it all should be done, the
newest Paramount star fluffed'
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
GOLD TICKETS
OPENING FOR
"RIO RITA"

A special midnight perform
ance, starting promptly at IL
o'clock, will be given at RrK-o
Keith's on Friday night, for the
premier presentation of Radio
Pictures lavish spectacle Of
music, drama. and color, the
Ziegfeld musical success, "Rio
Rita"
This performance is desig-
mated as the Rio Rita Gold
Ticket Performance"
y All seats will be reserved for
the occasion and on sale at the
box office previous to the per-
Torrance, the admission being
soc.
The management states that
this. special Gold Ticket Re
served Seat Premier" will not
conflict with the customary
popular prices for the contin-
uous shows starting Saturday
for Rio Rita"
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
When The Feature Is
ShU Uwn On Screen

Il FOX--Lee Tracy in Big
Time at 11:57 a. m, 2:20,
ass, 1853 and 1923 p. m.
PALACE--"So This is Col
lege." At 11:35, 2. 4:30, 7:l5
and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Richard BarthlemeSs
in Young Nowheres." At
1875 a. M, 1:40. 3:45, $40,
1850 and 9:56 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - rT he
Greene Murder Case" with
William Powell. AT 1851 a. m,
t2:45. 2::33, 4:23, GIL, S:Ol.
and 9;52 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Moran and
Mack in why Bring That Up"
At 11:1O a. M, l:l5, ,3:20, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35s p. m. a
RIALTO-s Robert Armstrong
in big News" At IL. 1:5O,
$50, $50, 1850. and $50 pm.
RK.O KEITH'S-Betty Comp
son in street Girl At 11:25
a. m. l:27, 3:29. 1925, 1928
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY
.FEATtIREATs
PLALTO \.

.8Armistice Daa will be com.
memorated on the program Of
the Rialto Tneater. starting
with the opening performance
Friday. The management has
arranged for the exclusive
washington presentation Of 81
special of1eareei sound feature
entitled, over There Today
which brings TO the screen the
activities of the past l0teyearsA
The film not alone shows Inn
portant events leading up to-
the signing Of the Afnistice;
but also shows. actual scenes ot
men in action, the great parade
in Paris, the departure and Ie-
turn of many hundreds of
troops, and many other inteI
esting events 4 in connection
with the days of 1918.
ARRANGEMENTS have also been
made to have members Of the
local posts Of the American
Legion to be guests Of the
theater management during the
week, so that they may sec
and hear this remarkable film,
A splendid background OF
music and sound effects adds
considerably to the enjoyment
Of this feature. III.
Mary Nolan In Shanghai
Lady" win be the main feature
on the all-talking program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Floyd Dell Converts
His Story Into Play

Floyd Dell was known only
as author of somewhat senSa-
tional stories until he collabor-
ated with Thomas Mitchell in
writing Little. Accident" the
New York comedy hit coming
to the Poll Theater for one
week, beginning Sunday, No
vember 10.
He admits that no one was
more surprised than he when
Mr.. Mitchell converted the
original Dell plot into a popu-
lar farce.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

NATIONAL - In Caprice"
the sil.vara comedy which
comes to the National Theater
next Monday night, the New
York Theater Guild presents
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon.
tame in its most successful
touring attraction. Alfred Lunt
has the role Of romantic
lawyer and Lynn Fontanne ap-
pears as an exasperating sweet
heart. Others in the cast are
Lily Cahill, Douglas Montgonl-
cry, Caroline Newcon1b, Geneva
Harrison and Leonard Loan.
The play was adapted and
staged by Phillip .Moeller, with
settings designed by Alipe Bern,
stein.
POLPS - Little Accident"
comes for a limited engagement
opening Sunday night. This
play by Floyd Dell and Thomas
Mitchell, with the latter as its
acting star, comes after a full
season on Broadway and Crosby
Gaige presents it with the
original cast. It is somewhat
Spicy but humorous in the ten
ing of an interesting dramatic
story. The supporting cast IN
cludes Susanne Jackson, Betsey
Lindsey, Madeline Barr, Will
liam Wadsworth, Fleming Ward,
Jane Traylor, Cara Gould. Lora
Hays, Susan Conroy, Harry
Forsman, Marilyn Howard,
Owen Martin, Adrian Rosley,
Ann Heilpern, Jane Seymour,
Rachel Hartzell, Katherine
Hastings and Jane Marbury.
R.K-O.KEITH'S - Radio Pic
lures offers it's. outstanding hit.
of the 1929 movie season, "Rio
Rita" with Bebe Daniels and
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

her skirts and walked away in
a huff. Neither coaXing nor
threats could induce her to work
again with the retired queen of
vaudeville mimics. Accordingly,
Lillian Roth has been given the
Carroll numbers IN the film re-
vue, Paramount on Parade
When Willie and Eugene
Howard of George Whites
Scandals" appear for the
radio on the Majestic hour. the
pay will be $2,500 in stock, and
no money. No margin for
complaint. -
Howard Lichey, generaliSSimo
of the Rialto theater publicity
guns, reports that the Friday
opening plan was a huge sue
cess. Which means, and bet on
it, some of the F street houses
will follow up on the idea,
Eddie Cantor, pinched in the
stock market debacle, has re-
leased at least 1000. nifties on
the Wall Street happenings and
received only a laugh in return.
Again he becomes a business
man. A collection of his Jokes
and some others have been
grouped and called Caught
SheFtt . SimeHs and -SehusteF
will publish the volume with Mr..
Cantor's name as author.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
A WyIie Story

I. A. R. Wylie, noted short
story writer, is the author of
the original story from which
was taken the screen version
of Young NowhereS," the new
est First National Vitaphone
production starring Richard
Barthelmess, now at the Earle
Theater. The story is, in the
vein made famous by Barthel-
mess in his first great picture,
"Tol'able David =
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
A COrmack Story

One of the most brilliant Of
Paramount's young writer's,
Bartlett Cormack, wrote the
dialogue for the second filmiza-
ton of q novel by S. S. Van
Dine, THE. Greene Murder
Case" now at the Metropon-
tan Theater.. Cormack wrote
the famous stage play, The
Racket" and then penned the
movie adaptation in which
Thomas Meighan starred. He
later wrote the screen adapta-
ton for Paramount's. now-fa-
nous. Gentlemen of the
Press" IL
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
GLEANINGS
.ANDa
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
It suddenly dawned upon the
Fox ,theater booking officials
that Charles Farrell would be
playing a double e-header at the
local Fox theater If his feature,
THE River" was screened here
for the week beginning Satur-
day. His last, Sunny Side
Up" is scheduled. to be the
local screen attraction, begin
ming November IS.
I have gone all round the
block to come to the news of
this paragraph, which is that
Lenore Uric in her first talking
picture, Frozen Justice, ," comes
rs the main screen attraction
ut the Fox Theater beginning
this Saturday. The switch in
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
A Worthy Case

Richard BarthelmeSs, First
National Vitaphone star OF
Young Nowheres," which Is
now running at the Earle The
ater as hit No. 2sof Big Picture
Month. has an exceptional scast
supporting him, including Mar
ion Nixon in the feminine lead,
Bert Roach. AnderS Randoh.
Raymond Turner, Jocelyn Lee
and an extra list of 1900
people. Frank Lloyd directed
the picture.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07


''The River" twill be shown
later.
House Manager Corbin SHIELD.
of Keith's, takes no chance on
his sound apparatus going hay
wire for his gold ticket Friday
night premiere of Rio Rita"
He. has run the picture twice
and tonight will give it, another
test at an invitation pre-view
for critics.
Such precautions are some
times necessary for a., society
audience at Erlanger's, Phila-
delphia, at the Rio Rita"
opening found a projection ma
chine that went "flooey" and
the showing was so per cent
silent. At the Gloria Swanson
Trespasser" opening on Broad
way last Friday night the sound
apparatus refused to let Gloria
take a high note without crack
ing. These things will hap
pen.
.Thurston, the magician, sends
3 note of appreciation for kind
critical treatment given his
play, THE Demon" and the
further word he will begin
tour with his sure-fire enter
taiuing magic show at Polls
Theater on Sunday night, No
yember II.
Mr.. John j. Noonan, whose
pet hobby is striving for a half
fare rate for Washington school
children, and whose favorite
psstime is paying the luncheon
check for his a Ia carte COM
parions, has a sublime faith in
the continued popularity of the
silent movie. He is one of the
4ew4Who refuse to concede the
chinen1aS have counted 10 over
the prostrate form of the dumb
celluloids.
Now I have never won a.
forensic argument with Mr.
,Noonan. He thinks fast, he
talks fast and he walks fast.
Generally he flashes past the
EDITORS door like a man with
only two minutes left to catch
the Golden Gate limited. He
stopped into the office for a
few fleeting seconds a day or
two ago and Before I could
grid for the usual debate he
was gone. On his way to buy
cigars and cigarettes for the
Washington Times reporters in
durance vile for upright jour;
nalism. He likes to do these
things.
Among the valuable D. C.
realty owned by Mr.. Noonan
is the Little theater property
on Ninth Street. It is a COM.
Portable house of intimate pro
portions, with every modern
equipment for the exhibition
of motion pictures except
sound apparatus. Thus does
he testify to a belief that there
exists an audience Of Sizeable
numbers who prefer to have
their movies minus the accom-
paniment which eminateS from
the sound boxes. -------
Before the day of the chat
tart1g film strips, one regime
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

sizzling tunes in the course of
a two-act comedy frolic which
will introduce a large chorus
Of singing and dancing
beauties.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
7DOROTHY'S GOSSIP

perimental eve came George
Weeks, And ordered the afore-
mentioned filet mignof1. Liked
it. Came another eYe' Ordered
ditto. Liked it. Invited Head
man Bohr to his table. DiScov-
cred he would go to Hollywood.
Discovered he spoke Spanish,
Italian. and French. Heard him
sing again. Signed him to come
West for one picture. Started
it, tore hts contract UP after the
first days work Doubled his
salary and signed him for two
years. And everybody's happy.
Jose has already starred in q
Spanish version Of Eddie Dowl-
ing's, vocalloid, The Rainbow
Man" He has supervised sew
eral other Spanish pictures for
Sono-Art and shortly will begin
a circus picture. / suspect this
Is the Jim Tllly yarn that James
Cruze will make, with Glenn
Hunter featured. In Bohr's pic
ture. Albert Valentino -Rudy's
brother-with play semiheavy
role.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
.TheA break

X 5F {.
The chiefs filet mignon (not
his hveD RALLY started it. The
second filet mignon clinched
it. A contract for Jose Bohr
to star IN Spanish offerings
produced by the Sono-Art out
fit via George Weeks, its big
chief.
Jose is q handsome lad with
a comet-y personality. He is to
South America what Maurice
Chevalier is to Paris. He and
his wife traipsed New York
wards and. in the course Of
events, opened a night club on
Fifth Avenue. x
= To this night club on an eK-
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
screenaIitles

Conway Tearle had to have
his tonsils yanked. And it
wasn'ta a good time had by all.
Frank Fay may hit on
to New York the middle of the
month, accompanying Jack War
I1er, who goes for business.
Ben Bard playing
Feedera for a comedian at the
Orpheum. Ben and Ruth Ro-
land were in their usual front
row seats. &" Gus Ed
ward also in the audience with
Armida. One of the performers
tabled his fem partner as hav-
ing been an Edwards prodigy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
By DOROTHY HERZOG

(copyriRht. is2s, Premier syndicate),
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 8.
He was sent for to supervise a
picture. "How much is your
salary?" asked the KumpnY's
money man.
How much do I have to
ask for to get five hundred
dollars a week2" was the come
back.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Joins the Singers
Not to be outdone by the
mi-mi-ing pelting the Hollys
wood skies; Louise Fazenda has
joined the gargie brigade.
Mrs. Paul Sloan, wifesNof the
W. k. director, is her teacher,
According to. this and that
picked UP here and there, the
Fazenda lets loose a mean lad
der of notes. Mebbe she'll de-
monstrate via celluloid in THE
Lady In Errnine," I" wherein she
may be part of the title along
with Vivian Seegal.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
THOS. D. JENSEN

Register Publish-Sept. 14. 21. 2s. Oct. ,, 12, 19, 26, and Nov. ?, 9, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

ants; on the west, unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. L. M. Sur. No. 1236 to which this claim is tied is a gran ite stone 16x9 ins. 15 ins. above ground, mkd. U. s L. M. 1236 tx) on top surface with earth mound it. base alongside. Is situate on open hillside about 37O0 ft west of Candle Creek and 5 miles s. s. W. from the settlement of Candle in Lat 6 deg. F min. N Long. 162 deg. co min. W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register Publish-Aug. 31, Sept. ', IA, 21, 2s, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1929.