davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
SCreenalitipS

Lupe Valez writes from Tampa,
Fla. that the recent hurricane
came close CROUCH to the "Hell's
Harbor" troupe to give them all
a shivery scare. Vivian
Seegal luncning with three men
at Ye Brown Derby. Vivian, by
the by, recently moved from an
apartment into a house. She's
finding the local servant problem
pretty tough A few years more
and the entire colony. with few
exceptions, will resort to the COM
forts of cliff dwelling.
Haven't seen much in print regard.
ing the split.up of the William
Boyds tPathe BID. But split they
have, after a coupla years of matri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
BY DOROTHY HERzOG

Copyright, 102Rl Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Oct, 16.
Forrest Halsey, w. K. Writer, and
Earl Roebeck were working on a
crook sketch at FORESTS house.
To test the realism Of tine lines,
Halsey began to read them. AS
he read he waxed excited and
shouted such hair.raising lines as:
"Ill kill him." II know where
it's hidden" etc., etc.
Someone passing by heard and
and sent hurry call 20 the po-
lice. Halsey and Roebeck were
jerked back to reality by a rat
tat on the door. Enter a police
officer followed by his stalwart
men. Looking out of the WINDOW,
Forrest discovered the mouse was
surrounded by the police!
1t took a good few minutes to
explain he was merely reading a
crook sketch. Then he invited the
police officer and his wife to din
ner the following eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
100 Singers

The Fox silver jubilee feature,
Married in Hollywood" has, in
addition to it's bevy of stars in.
Guiding Norma ferris. ]. Har-
old Murray, Walter Catlett. Tom
Patricola and the European sing.
ing star, Irene Palasty. a cho-
rus of $50 trained voices in addi-
ton to an ensemble of 60 grace.
full dancers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Russian Actress Vamps
Again in Fox Feature

Leila Karnelly. the beautiful
Russian actress who won great
praise in The Cock Eyed World.
which recently broke all records
at the local Fox, is back again
at that theater in the silver jubi-
lee feature, Married in Holly
wood"
The Olga of The Cock-Eyed
World" is vamping again in
Married in Hollywood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
100000 REVOLUTIONS
. YEAR

NEW MULTI RANGE
cHRYsLERs PROLONc ENGINE
LIFE AND REDUCE GASOLINE
CONSUMPTION WITH GREATLY
INCREASED CAR SPEED
While other engines are straining to
their utmost in turning up top
speeds, the new Chryslers with
Multi>Range Gear Shift and four
speed transmissions purr along nom
chalantly registering some $40 fewer
engine revolutions per mile Of car
travel than other cars. For one Of
the notable achievements Of the
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
HOLTON MASTER
TOMBSTONE LODGE

N. d. Holton of Nogales was elect
ed Worshipful Master of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Tombstone, at the
annual election of officers held in
that city Saturday evening. Mr.. Hol-
ton has been member of the Tomb
stone Lodge for the past four years
and his many friends and Masonic
brothers congratulate him for the
honor he has received.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
ARTHUR POWELL
COVERING REVOLUTION

A letter from Arthur Powell, well
known newspaperman, formerly of
Nogales, and now head of the AS
sociated Press in the West Indies,
states that he is covering the re-
bellion in Hayti. He went to the
scene from Havana by plane and
gives a vivid description of the
events taking place in the colored
republic of Hayti.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT PHOENIX

Miss Mary Friedman of the Lin
coin school is leaving today to spend
Christmas with her sister at Phoe-
nix. Her sister and brother in-law
will accompany. her to Nogales up
on the return trip here New Years
Eve.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
HOLIDAY GUEST

Miss Thelma Francis of the State
Teachers College at Tempe is the
holiday guest of her sister, Miss
Evelyn Francis. Tomorrow the two
girls will leave to visit their brother
at the Kinsley ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE

Much interest is being taken in
the New Years Eve dance to he
held December 81 by the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department at
the Patagonia Opera House. An
nually the New Years Eve hop is
the outstanding social event at
Patagonia. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
MERRITTS TO SEE
BIG FOOTBALL GAME

DR.. and Mrs M I. Merritt left Sat-
urday by automobile for Los Angel
es where they will spend the holi-
days with relatives and on New
Year Day attend the U. s. C.-Pitts-
burg football game.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Eleven men and one woman went
to Tucson Sunday from the county
jail, all violators of the immigra-
tion law They were in charge of U.
S. Marshal w. H. Walker and Capt.
Al Cammerline as guard. A Pick
wick stage was used in transporta-
ton.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

L. M. Crockwell of the Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Company returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Culiacan and left that evening via
automobile for San Francisco where
he will spend the holidays.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn
are spending the holidays in No
gales, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Laney of Walnut Grove.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
LOCALS
HERE TO MEET DAUGHTERS

Beckford Kibbey was here Satur-
day from Ell Alamo ranch near Mag.
dalena to meet his two daughters
who have been attending school in
California.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

G. Frank Miller, wife, and two
children, of Elsenor, California, who
have been visiting Mr. Millers uncle,
Emory D. Miller of the Border Vi
dette, have left for Tempe where
they will spend Christmas with
Frank Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt w. Miller of the Tempe News.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
JOHN ToWLEs HERE

John r. Towles of Phoenix, former
well known government official, now
connected with Phoenix magazine,
was here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Miss Henrietta Renshaw, Miss
Gwendolyn Noon, Walter Noon, and
Gray Wright, who have been attend
ing the University of Arizona, are
home to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME

OOAAGNE . STUDENTS HUME
Dawes and Nasib Karam, sons of
M. Karam of Crawford street, are
home from college for the holidays.
Dawes attends the University of
Arizona at Tucson and Nasib the
Santa Clara University in Califor-.
MIA.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of
Fort Thomas, Arizona, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skitt at
Patagonia for the holidays. Mr..
Smith is superintendent of the Fort
Thomas school.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Miss Ruth Gatlin, a student at the
University of Arizona from Patago-
MIA, was a holiday shopper in No
gales Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Rollin ]. VanHouten, manager of
the Postal Telegraph company here,
will spenr the holidays in Holly
wood visiting friends.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs: r. A. Myers and
family will spend Christmas at the
Dalton Ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler returned
yesterday from Long Beach where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Rose.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Downing of
the Baptist church are spending
the Christmas holiday in Tucson as
guests of Mrs. j. P. Morse, aunt of
Mrs. Downing.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
TO SPEND XMAS HERE

w. P. Briggs of the United Su-
gar Company will arrive here to-
day from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, to
spena Christmas with his family
on Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

John Henry Hoeffer was an ar.
rival here Friday from Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
INFANT DEAD

INFANT DEAD
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Arias died Thursday night at
the family home on Elm street.
I. Underwood has returned to his
duties at the Sonora News after an
attack OF bronchial pnemonia.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Ray Hammers, Phoenix newspap-
erman, was here yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

shrewd. vet not scintillating CONVEX
sation-there comes a twinkle 70 his
eyes as he recounts some anccdote
or other about the last time we
were in power"
Sincerity
MacDonald's great passion is sin
cerity. Everything about his man
ner and his conversation expresses
contempt for trivialties and tawdry
show. He attends the bare Scotch
kirk of Lossiemouth each Sunday.
wearing The proper bowler hat" Of
village custom, and he confides
proudly that 1t "offers no red car
peted way TO heaven He mistrusts
flashy political policies. and il Is very
likely that he regards frivolous
modern social tendencies with
squeamiSh aversion. Perhaps that
Ks why even the most aristocratic Of
Tory ladies reluctantly admire this
grave. handsome labor leader.
But Tor all OF this rather Puritan
tastes. Macdonald is much too sim
pie. much too tolerant TO be hard.
"A quiet humor runs through his con-
versation. In public speech he is
capable Of being knowingly eloquent.
as his political opponents u~ncoafort-
ably conCsde. But neither in pub
Tic nor in private does Macdonald
boast or complain.
Although weaker men would prob
ably have been tempted. Macdonald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Paying Fines On
I~nstallment Plan
Offered In Bill

AUSTIN, June l5.-The INSTALL
ment plan by which automobiles
are bought would be applied 10
Justice in misdemeanor cases under
action of the house committee on
criminal jurisprudence.
The committee approved a bill,
over opposition OF organized labor,
for instalIment paying OF fines. The
bill provides for hiring or leasing
OF misdemeanor prisoners. It was
contested by organized labor as "a
step toward slavery" but was given
approval of the committee on re
ground 1t will permit employers Of
relatives Of a jail prisoner to make
convict bond for the payment Of
fines on the installment plan and
to keep a convicted person who
cannot pay his fine from having to
serve out the time in jail at 81 q
day. In virtually all cases. men,
bers Of the committee said, IL Is
the employer or relatives o. a per-
SON who Is convicted who would
join in keeping him out Of Jail.
under the installment plan for pay
ing fines.
The Jail prisoners could be leased
out on public works. An amend
ment 70 the bill struck out a pro-
vision for an auction plan OF leas-
ing the jail-tsrm convicts TO high
est bidders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 20.-If
the pressing business Of being prime
minister permits even a brief hol-
iday for y. Ramsay Macdonald,
England newly elected Labor pre-
nier. The chances are that he will
so again to the rugged little fish
ing village on the northern coast OF
Scotland. which was his birthplace.
For Fngland's Man Of the Hour
Is hRppiest in the stern. unadorned
town of Lossiemouth. where the
storms break on rocky cliffs. and
where his windows look out over
wide stretches OF gorse and heather
bordered by distant blue hills.
There he spends his summe holt
days renewing his own spirit in the
stror.5. rugged beauty Of the land
scape. finding again a sense Of kin
ship and peace with the sober reali-
ties Of health and sea and Scotch
folk.
The person TO whom millions of
Englishmen look today for leader
ship is a man of simple tastes who
still rolls the RS" in his "worrrld'
like a Scotchman. He is not a rich
man. though there must have been
opportunities enough for wealth,
had he cared to pursue them.
To find England's prime minister
tn L~ossiemouth. one must 60 to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

snever PLAYS martyr, and he detestS
heroics, as he does sentImentality.
Youth OK Poverty
His youth was spent in poverty,
and his education was won by dint
of sacrifice and prodigious effort;
his idyllic marriage was prematurely
and tragically ended: his firm and
lonely position against the war
brought him persecution and finally
public idolatry. But Macdonald is
neither braggart nor cynic. Neither
triumph nor defeat have touched the
disciplined character nor bent the
direction Of his purpose, nor tired
nor embittered him.
A quality which his friends call
shyness. and which his enemies call
arrogance, is a part Of MacD onald's
great reserve. 1t is his Scotch tenn
permanent. perhaps, which exagger-
ates the sanctity of privacy. He
would rather suffer ou~trageously
unjust criticism than c~ondescend TO
give publicity to his version Of the
facts, If they are Of a personal ma
ture. And so he is a man apart
one with whom even his colleagues
often feel slightly uneasy. Some
urge that he Is too timid, and others
that he Is too arrogant. and there
are those who say that he Is too
polite. 1t is quite possible that
these very qualities uniquely fit him
to the role Of leader in England's
turbulent politics today. He has cap
tured the imagination Of the people.
for ne is at once Of them, and above
them.
Even when one has won his
friendly interest. Macdonald does
not often lose his impersonal de-
tachment in all things. But 1t is
said that he does so most often in
LOssiemouth, where he reveals an
inner romantic Macdonald who pas
sionately loves Scotch stories and
Scotch history and Scotch land
scapes.
At Best on Outings
On long mountain climbs and pic
MICS by the sea he Is at his best. At
50 he looks back on n life OF wide
experience and vast information and
his stories SAVIOR of these and Of a
canny humcr as well. He tells deli
cious anecdotes OF the time when he
sat for his bust by the sculptor Ep-
stein. and he gives Illuminating ac-
counts Of foreiRn negotiations with
point and humor.
But such ciimp5es Of Macdonald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

lesser and u~nprtentious part OF the
village, and walk down an ancient,
dusty street, where gray stone
houses. bleak and unbeautiful. turn
solid backs to the street and to each
other.
MacDonald's Is one OF these. and
II is only after one has passed
through the gate in the wall that
one finds a less %forbidding veranda.
and a st-atch Of sea and sweep Of
heather.
R~iacDOnald'S Setting
There is a SturdineSs about the
house and an earnestnesS. as there
Is about Macdonald himself. and the
sky and hills and sea it overlooks
are stirring and handsome. 1t is
this Scotch scene Macdonald loves.
The housekeeper invites you into
a simple white living room-muslin
curtains, blue tiled fireplace. chintz
covered chairs. Soon Macdonald
comes, serious, unaffected. simple,
his imperSonal greeting neither for
bidding nor very cordial. He is dis
tinguished, tall, with a fine head and
handsome. sensitive face. But he Is
not hearty.
His great detachment is discon-
certing. and rather puts the burden
of proof on one. But after a few
minutes Of Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Personals

w. S. johnson IS here from Ok
homa City, and Is stopping at the
Travellers.
Roy s. Sykes OF Corpus Christi,
was here Tuesday.
Fred F. Connor Of Houston is q
guest at the Travellers.
@. N. Trotter Of San Antonio
was here Monday.
Daniel Z. Cavazos, Edinburg, was
here Tuesday.
H. r. Powers of McAlIen is in
town.
Edgar N. Kemp Is here from San
Antonio, and Is stopping at El Jar
din.
K. w. Sherman Of Oklahoma City
arrived Wednesday morning.
Mrs. S. j. SorrelI OF Laredo was
in the city Tuesday.
S. v. Knighton OF Harrington spent
Tuesday here, looking after business.
j. I. Bower Is here from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Burke are
guests at FL Jardin.
II. L. Smith Is here from Fort
Worth.
W. T. Jones Of Houston was here
Tuesday.
r. Yoakum Of Chicago is in the
city.
B. w. Kuhn, d. A. Kaiser, A.
Dominguez and ID. r. Mendez. all
Of Mexico City, spent Tuesday
night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rinehart and
Robert Boiler OF st. Louis are guests
at FL Jardin while visiting the VAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Bruhl are here
from Houston.
c. r. Gibson IS here from Cor
pus Christi. He Is accompanied by
his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fontaine are
here from Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Goodloe are
IN town. Mr.. Gocdloe Is with the
Southern Pacific lines.
r. w. Boreham is here from Fort
Worth.
F. z. Peters Of Corpus Christi was
here Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. N. I. DeIar and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. DuPu are here
from Victoria and are guests at e
Jardin.
H. +. Thomson is here from Dali
las.
@. G. Kennerly o fthe Missouri
Pacific lines. was In town Wednes-
dav.
M. V. Nelson Of Harrington was
here Tuesday.
Thos. Booth came In from San
Antonio Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Prince were
here from McAllen Tuesday and
Wednesday.
G. A. Woode OF Point Isabel was
in town Tuesday.
Fred Cole Of Harlingen was here
Tuesday.
c. F. Hampe OF McAllen spent
Tuesday her.
Chas. Cheny is here from San
Antonio. and is stopping at the
Travellers.
M. r. Montgomery. OF Harrington,
is a guest at the Travellers.
Geo. A. Smith is here from Chica-
go.
S. M. Antrim. OF San Antonio,
is here.
r.. G. Paul. OF San Anotonio Is
again in 1.-THE city.
c. Major is here from Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

are rare. For the most part, the
public knows only the political opin-
ions he expresses in his prolific
writings and the power Of his fine
voice and his stirring public
speeches. And II the young men OF
his party grumble that he Is toe
conservative-they agree that he is
the man Of the hour-this solitary
personality, whose greatest interest
Is socialism. whose strength Is an al
most clairvoyant political acumen,
whose passion Is sincerity.
And whatever else may be said,
the immediate destiny Of Britain lies
in steady hands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
PREDATORY ANIMALS COST ALASKA ALMOST MILLION
 DOLLAR LOSS ANNUALLY
By
R. K. Stewart

Leader, Predatory Animal Control
 In the Islands of the Alexander Archipelago, Alaska, there are more than 400 timber wolves. These pre- dators each kill more than 50 deer annually. Considering that some of these deer would die during the winter time because of the deep snow and that some would be kill ed where they would not be of economic value. one is conservative in placing the damage at we'll above s75.000 annually. Certainly every deer taken by hunters is worth $15 in food value. With the exception of very few deer in the vicinity of Cordova, in the Third Judicial Division, there are no deer in h. terior Alaska.
 In considering the damage in this great body of Alaska among moose, caribou. sheep, etc, it should be borne in mind that predators occur over nearly all the area and are constantly committing more or less depredations among the desirable animals everywhere.
 (Continued on page three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Hospital Benefit Dance

A hospital benefit dance, sponsor ed by members of the Eastern Star and Masonic fraternities, will be given at the school gym next Sat urday night.
 The committee in charge of the affair announce that everyone at tending the dance is assured of a good time as they have made ar engagements for the essentials of a good dance. However, they have kept in mind the fact that the dance is in the nature of a benefit and no money is being spent on dec orations or any of the odds and ends that are very enjoyable but eat into the cash box. It will be a poppy dance, but without the frills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Alameda Northbound

SEATTLE The Alameda sailed for southeastern Alaska at nine o'clock Tuesday night with POI pas sengers aboard including six excur- sionists, and cannery crews for Dundas. Hawk Inlet, Port Arm strong. and Washington Bay. Wran- gell passengers aboard are Mrs. Geo. Fabricius, A. E. Post, Violet O'Gras- ser, and NJ. Jensen. Passengers booked for Petersburg are J. T. Tennsen. H. Ahrenstedt, Mrs. E. F. Burke, D. R. Baransen, Gertrude Belan, A. H. Hines, Mrs. Hines, J. B. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
LAW REMOVES BARRIERS FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED
 ALIEN ALASKA RESIDENTS

More than a hundred persons re- siding in Alaska who have been un- ape to obtain final naturalization papers, because there Is no record Of their admission for permanent residence at the port through which they claimed to have entered the United States, can now become citi- zsns under a law passed by Con gress at the last session. This has been pointed out by W. G. Strench, district director of immigration at Ketchikan.
 Provision has been made for le- gaiizing such entries if admission occurred prior to June 3, 1921, il the alien has resided in the United States continuously since such en- try; if he is a person of good moral character, and if he is not subject to deportation" said MT. Strench. "The procedure for accomplishing this legalization of entry contem- plates at this time an examination similar to the one which the appli- cant should have undergone at the time he came into the country"
 In Alaska, the matter of arrang- ing for legalization of these entries is under the jurisdiction of the dis trict director of immigration at Ketchikan who has indicated that those interested should communi- cate with him and make request for registration blank forms. During July or August. an inspector of the United States Immigration Service will visit various parts of Alaska to conduct the examinations.
 It is pointed out that from the entry records to be made under this new law, certificates of arrival will be prepared and filed in the appro- priate district court, after which the matter of naturalization can be proceeded with.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
CENSUS BILL CHANGES
 HOUSE APP0RTI0NMENT

WASHINGTON. May 29.- The Senate today passed a bill to pro- vide for taking the 1880 and each succeeding decennial census and for a reapportionment of the House Representatives. based upon those tabulations. The measure still must be acted upon by the House.
 The bill would direct the Presi- dent to submit to Congress after each census had been taken. com putations showing the number of House members to which each state would be entitled. In the event Congress failed within three months to enact a reapportionment bill the apportionment submitted by the President on basis of the census bu- reau recommendations, would be- come effective.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Scientists Coming North

SEATTLE Continuing a quest begun thirty years ago in proof of his theory that American Indian for bears migrated to Alaska from Asia, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithso- nian Institution, left Seattle Tues day on the Alameda en route for the Yukon basin. He is accompan- fed by Dr. J. Maly, assistant pro- lessor of anthropology in Prague University, who will assist him in searching that vast area for traces of ancient Eskimo burial grounds
 The scientists included in their luggage several several hundred pounds of scientific instruments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Commencement
 Exercises Held
 For Class of Four

Commencement exercises will be held at the school gymnasium, Fri day evening, June 2, at eight o'clock. Those graduating are Eto- lin Coulter, Marjorie Johnson, Don aid RichfieId and Wilfred Gartley. The following program has been arranged:
 Invocation. -. Rev. H. P. CorseT Song. Alaska. My Alaska" "...
 ............ AnaleHce -. Donald Riehfield Selection. Boys and Girls of Cal
 ifornia March" ".........
 ...... High School Orchestra -. Marjorie Johnson Song, America. "...... Audience Address. When Is a Man Edu-
 cated %. .,.... Supt. Rasmussen Presentation of Diplomas. Mrs. J. H.
 Wheeler. President, School Board Benediction. :. .Staff-Capt. J. Acton
 Baccalaureate Services
 Baccalaureate services will be held at the Episcopal church on Sunday evening, June 2, at 7:30.