davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
THE MALLOY

Seattle's Ideal Apartment
 Home
 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Complete service, beautiful lobby. Roof garden; modern fireproOf, soundproof build ing; garages. We'll worth
 your inspection. 18th N. E. near 45th, Mel rose 5252, Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

MAGAZINE AMI NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
WHAT THE THEATERS
OFFER NEXT WEEK

Publix unit featuring Fauntleroy
and Van, Ted Mark, the Varsity
Four, Stanley Twins and the
Gould Girls. Fox Movietone
news. M.G-M newsreel, and
selected shorts, with the Palace
concert orchestra completes the
program.
EARLE-Beginning with the
1870 p. m. performance of Fri
day the Earle will offe- a Warner
Brother mystery thriller. stark
Mad" This 100 per cent Ia. ser
features Louise Fazenda, II. Is.
Warner, Jacqueline Logan. Henry
4 b. Walthall, Lionel BeImore,
Claude Gillingwater, Andre Der.
anger, John MILAN. Warner Rich
mond and Floyd Shackleford.
The story of STARK Mad" is an
original one by Jerome Kings.
ton and recounts the adventures
OF an expedition sent to locate
a hunter lost in the Central
American jungles. A supple
mental program of Vitaphone
shorts with news reel completes
the program.
Observation-Disclosures BAR
thelmess in Weary River" his
first talking and singing picture
has been attracting capacity BUSH
ness and will be held over for a
second week, beginning Saturday.
Weary River" Is the story of a
singing convict. 1t was written
by Courtney Ryley Cooper and the
screen version directed by Frank
Floyd Assisting the star are
George Stone, Raymond Turner,
Robert O'Connor and others. Two
Vitaphone short reels and the
Metropolitan Topical Review com.
plete the program.
FOX-Monte Blue viii be the
featured star in the Vltaphone
talking picture, Greyhound Linn
tied" which will be the main
screen attraction beginning Satur-
day. 1t is described as a melo-
drama moving with lightning
speed with love interests and
plenty of thrills. Edna Murphy,
Grant Withers, Ernie Shields, Lew
Harvey and Lucy Beaumont
have the chief supporting roles.
The stage offering will feature
the new master OF ceremonies,
Bert Frohman and revue artists
in "Syncopated Reyels." Leon
Brusiloff will conduct the Fox
grand orchestra in a popular
overture and selected short reels
will complete the program,
COLUMBIA - The Paramount
all.talker, THE Doctors Secret"
has been attracting record break.
ing business and is held over for
a second week beginning Satur-
day. Ruth ChatteEton gives an
exceptional performance in this
screen version of James M. Bar
rie's, Half an Hour" III. b.
Warner and Jack Loder are also
cast in. prominent roles. The
supplementary includes Jack
Pepper as master of ceremonies
for a screen revue which includes
Frances White. Jan CARRIERS band,
the Reynolds sisters, Ponce sis
tiers, and Joseph Regain. The Co
lumbia concert orchestra, news
reel and selected shorts complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
NOTED BOSTON
SYMPHONY
PLAYS

An impressionable audience, in
GLIDING Mrs. Hoover and her
party, attended the recital of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, yes
terday afternoon, at Polls Thea
ter. -'
The stately Serge Koussevitzky,
who conducted the commendable
orga nization through the stu
pendous compositions, merited
we'll the ovations that were &C
corded him at the subdivisions
and close of the program.
His mode of leadership, one of
moderate augmentation of the
energies, rising to a brilliant and
glorious climax, leads to a vol
canic eruption of tonal grandeur
and flaming expression.
He Yields his baton with firm
ness and grace, gaining from the
musicians a perfect coordination
of playing and meticulops treat
ment of the score.
The major features of the pro-
gram were two: pictures at an
Exhibition" by Moussorgsky--as
arranged for an orchestra by M.
Ravel. and Bloch's epic rhapsody,
America"
The first was a drawing in
music" which the composer wrote
in tribute to the posthumous ex-
hibit of drawings and water-colors
bv his friend, Victor Hartmenn.
The premiere of this arrangement
was done in 1924 by the Bos-
tonians under Koussevitsky.
In this opus, the Introductory
motive Promenade" is a precise
and sustained rhythmic suggestion
of an idle person walking with diff
ferent moods affecting his atti-
tude. The "Gnomes" is a tricky
little delight in musical complex
ties. The 'Bydlo" arises from
heavier, more pedantic measures
representing a yoke of oxen draw
ing a wagon with enormous
wheels. The ballet of chickens in
their shells. dainty and amusing
essay, tinkles with ripping scales
and capricious thrills. The "Cata-
combs" invoked by a series of
Variating chords and de-rhythmed
measures creates the enchanting
atmosphere of underground temples
of worship.
america" was also introduced
in New England by KousseVitzky
and his men, December, 1928. h
The first movement-the Soil
the Indians England(--the May
flower-the Landing of the Pill
grims, assumes an Irdian theme
with frequent changes of tempo.
harmonic jubilance and triumphant
anthems.
Hours of Joy"-"Hours of Sor-
row." varied melodies. which con.
stitute the second movement, give
way to negro songs Pop Goes
the Weasel" "Hail Columbia.
"Dixie," John Browns Body"
Battle Cry of Freedom" and other
civil war songs ringing against a
chromatic anthem.
Part three, "The Present-the
Future" syncopates dances and
negro blues continuing in int ar-
mittent chords 10 the Fulfill
ment." sung by a large mixed
chorus trained by Albert w.
Harmed.
The entire program. rare in sub
ject, unique In treatment. was pO-
etic and inspirational The read
ings were vivid. the interpreJa-
lions masterful. KoUssevitzky won
sincere admiration as poetic
moster Of conducting.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
INAUGURATION
IN Fill NJ S
AT "MET"

For those who did not wish to
brave the rain and bad weather
Of last Monday there is still a
chance to hear as we'll as see all
that they missed, including the
cheering of the crowds, the mu.
sic of the bands, Hoover's In.
augural speech and the noise of
the marchers in the parade. For
the first time an Inauguration of
a President and an Inaugural
parade have been caught by the
sound camera.
Pathe Sound News is now pre-.
senting at the Metropolitan Thea
ter views of the Inauguration
and Inaugural parade in sound
with pictures. The sound print
was rushed to New York for COM
pletion on Monday and then was
sent by special messenger back
to the Capital to be shown on a
Washington screen for the first
time in the country.
Motion pictures of the Inaugur-
alton and the parade are also to
be seen at the Earle Theater
where the late issue of Paramount
News contains many interesting
shots.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Richard Dix in 'Red.
skin. At 1875 a. M, 1:3O, 1886,
5:35. 1880, and $40 p. m.
FOX-Mary Aston in New
Years Eve" At 1884, 2:37, 4:4O,
7:52, and 9:55 .. m.
PALACE - John Gilbert in
Desert Nights" At 11:27 a. M.
1:56. 4, 5:5l. 7:56, and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA Ruth Chattert0n
in the aIl.taIker. 1.-THE Doctors
Secret" At 11:44 a. M. 1:44, 3:47,
$50. 1853. and $3.50 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar
thickness in Weary River" At
1880 a. M. 1850. 1926. 5:25. 7:25,
and 9:25 p. m.
LITTLE-"Behind the German
Lines" At ]. 3, 5. Z, and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

They are plays you think about
long after their departure.
It is a source of qualification
that some $4,000 subscribers
made possible the production OF
the Dorothy and DuBose Hey,
ward negro folk play, "Porgy,
"The Emperor JONES'" and other
worthwhile plays too specula-
tive for most commercial man
ayers. Every play effort OF
the Guild has possessed intel.
lectual quality and established
in a convincing way, it is pos,
sible to cater to the cultured
and produce az a profit.
l could say much more but
the end of the column APP
proaches and Mrs. Dorothy Dor
sey has provided for these pages
the more informative facts
about the three plays to be
seen at Polls next week, begin
ming Monday night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

CONNIE. MAY
WE'D AGAIN
By DOROTHY HERzOG

BY DOROTHY HERZ0G
Copyright. 1929. by Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD. March Add
movie vocabulary; Spoopervisor,
proper noun sometimes used com.
monty. Being a familiar term for
supervisors.
whisper
Whisper bloweth that comes
day soon when Constance Tai
madge and her fiance. T. Netcher,
will board a ship bound for
Honolulu and the W. k. matri-
monial hitching post. Netcher is
young chap associated with the
Boston Store in Chicago. Ties
building a beach house at Santa
Monica and together with Connie
has been shopping for it. Homo
lulu is a. neat town to be married
In. Soft Hawaiian music. A full
some moon. Ba,my weather. \
beach. A jug of wire. And
thou.
Wott Comeback!
Betty Brown is a mentally vi.
vacious soul who, during her
DuDDly tA1Cs has pIctSCu Tic IoIOcAu-
way stage and the cinemas. L
believe she was lured to be a
gag man. on recent william
De Mile production, Be that as
It may. an inquisitive person
asked Miss Brown if she was
connected with pictures.
'NOt any MORE" sparkled b.
B., but was in pictures in the
days when an executive was
jOb-nOt a relatiOn"'
Good Liz Injun
Dick Arlen rises to state that
Jobyna RalstoE is a Good Liz
Injun.'' Seems Dicks life has
been turned topsy turvy by the
talkies. Time was when he re-
tired at a nocturnal hour and
rose with the light. No more.
Dick s program runs something
like this. He has been battling
his way through 1.-The Man /
Love- a. prizefight yarn, for the
past umpty Jump days. Director
Billy Wellmar shot it at night.
So Dick started work around
o'clock. He knocked off about
a. M, home. To be. Up at
three to study his lines for that
nights emoting.
To be with Hubby Dick. at ALL
Joby perfofce topsy turvied her
life. She trekked to the studio with
him at night. Home at s. and so
on. 'Sgreat life if the vocal cords
hold out.
Incidentally, Dick has surely
been scrapping his way through
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

ertory company comes for
weeks engagement under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene, opening Monday night
with "Ned McCobb,s Daughter"
1t will be repeated on Thursday
evening. George Bernard Shaw's,
THE Doctors Dilemma. will be
given Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday evening, and also at the
Thursday matinee. On Saturday,
matinee and evening, st. John
Ervine's John Ferguson" will be
offered. The Guild company in
cludes Elizabeth RisdOn, Peg Emit
wistle, Laurence Leslie, Warbur.
ton Gamble. Alan MOwbray. Ed
win Maxwell Brandon Evans, I.
j. Kelly, and others.
3ELASCO Dorothy Gish in
Samuel Raphelson's play, Young
Love-" comes for a weeks en-.
gagement, opening Sunday night.
The former movie star Is Gup'
ported by Tom Douglass, rated as
England's greatest Juvenile actor,
Catherine Willard and Murray
Kennel. George Cukor staged
the play, which Is described as a
farcial treatment of subject dear
to young and old-love. The play
comes after a long engagement at
the Masque Theater, in New York,
and prior to It's presentation in
London with the original cast.
NATIONAL-The National Play.
ers will revive a sensationally pop
ular melodrama of the past,
Madame X" beginning with the
Monday night performance. The
play has not been offered in Wash
ington since Sarah Bernhard pre-.
scented ii in her repertoire. Dor.
othy DOnnelly and Pauline Fred
erick found success with ii ais
touring attraction. For the Wash
ington performances John Glynn
MacFarlane will join the company
to play Louis Floriot. Wilfred Ly.
tell will play the som with Mary
Newton as Madame X. There are
exacting parts for Charles Hamp-
den. Robert Brister and Freddy
sherman. There will be an extra
matinee of the play on Friday.
KEITH'S-Mabel Withee, who
was leading woman for the Four
Marx Brothers in "The Cocoanuts"
and for AL Jolson in big Boy"
ms the Savoy Musical Comedy
Company as guest star for "Oh
Kay" which will open Sunday
night This Guy Bolton and r. G.
Wodehouse musical Is offered for
the first time in stock. Robert
Capron, Frank Gallagher. George
Shields, Harold Kennedy. Thelma
Parker, Mary Deery and Beth
Adams have eongenial roles in this
revival of Gertrude Lawrence's re-
cent hit. There will be Thurs
Cly matinee.
STRAND-"Speed Girls of 1929"
is the new Mutual Burlesque
attraction which bows in with
the matinee Sunday. Fred (Falls)
Binder and Nellie Nice are fea-
tufed principals. Their associates
in merrymaking will be Mile
Kennedy. Joan Tanya, Guy Post,
Pat Mccarthy, Jim Pearl and
Dody White. A large chorus will
be heard in the melodious and
dancing moments and Speed
Girls" abounds in comedy skits.
On Thursday night wrestling
program supplements the regular
show.
PALACE - Ronald Colman in
"The Rescue" United Artists
synchronized picture will be the
main screen attraction beginning
Saturday. Lily Dalmatia, the
continental blonde is seen OPP
posite Mr.. Colman in this adapta.
ton of a Joseph Conrad novel.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and
His Palace Syncopators will back
up Harvest Time" a Loew.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

dian in the celluloider yclept -Four
Feathers"
Roland Vests initial United
Artists talky, "Alibi," enjoyed an
suspicious preview 'tother morn at
Grauman's Chinese r h ter.
Glimpsed in the crowd were Norma
TaImadge, Gilbert Roland. Emil
Jannings. Louis Wolheim, George
Fitzmaurice, John Considine. jr.,
and his fiancee, Carmen Pantages;
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

this celluloider, In the good old ST.
lent days, a prizefight could be
faxed. No more. The microphone
must register the thuddy sound of
blows landing. The klunk of K.
O'd scrapper. Dick enjoyed shoe
polish optik and skinned knuckles
during the pictures production.
And visualize young Arlens cha
grin when q dumbbell from a local
gym asked him if he played an In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF WASHINGTON DIES

Robert L. Middleton, a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, died at his home
1880 Thirtieth street, yesterday. Mr..
Middleton was born in this city 70 years
ago. He was superintendent for %
years of the Georgetown Gas Light Co.
and at the time of his death was SUI
perintendent of the gas department of
the City of Alexandria.
Mr. Middleton was a member OF
George C. Whiting Lodge, No. %,
F. A. A. NJ; past high priest of Po-
tomac Chapter, Royal Arch Masons;
past commander of Potomac Command
cry. No. 8, knights Templar, and grand
commander of the Grand Commandery
of the District of Columbia in 1926.
He also was a member of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Society Of Natives
of Washington and the Washington
Society of Engineers.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Dewey Middleton; a. daughter,
Mrs George r. Bready of Herndon, Va;
a brother, Harry E. Middleton, and three
sisters, Mrs. j. r. Ferguson, Mrs. j.
Yeaman Smith and Mrs. Alice M. Blan-
ford, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Interment will be In Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TENTS TO HOUSE
RURAL DELEGATES
Canvas City on Department
of Agriculture Grounds Is
Nearly Completed.

The tented city on the Department of
Agriculture grounds. which will be the
headquarters Of the boys and girls COM
ing here from the rural districts for the
third annual convention of the All
Clubs from June 10 to IS, was virtually
completed today with workmen putting
in such finishing touches as board floors
and electric wiring.
The regulation Army tents, in which
the convention delegates will live, have
been set up on the department grounds
across Fourteenth street from the Mon
ument Two rows of tents have been
arranged one side for the boys and the
other for girls.
1t is expected that the delegates,
representing 40 States and Hawaii, will
begin to arrive by June 10.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde will
open the convention with an address
next Wednesday morning in the Ma
tional Museum, where all sessions will
be held. The purpose of the conven-
ton Is to give boys and girls from
farming districts an opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with the work of
the Department of Agriculture and to
confer with representatives of other
States on plans and methods for facil-
itating extension work In agriculture
and home economies with farm youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
SEE j. S. IN CONTROL
OF ECONOMIC LIFE
Geneva Conference Told Ma
tons Fear American In
periaIism in Affairs.


GENEVA, June 14.-Albert Thomas,
director of the international labor Of
flce, replying to the speeches Of the
delegates made during discussion at
the international labor conference,
spoke, among other things, of the
American attitude toward international
life
He said 1t could not be doubted that
European states today had to fear what
one Of the delegates had called the
economic imperialism of the United
States. He fully recognized the delicate
situation which might be created for
world economy and not only for
European economy. They would watch
all the more attentively for any symp-
tom of reversion in the minds of the
American public or American states
men. some new inclination toward in
ternational life.
He said he had thought that this
year the United States may have found
1t interesting to send an observer, since
the question of accident prevention was
dealt with to large extent in America,
both by public and private institutions.
He took steps to secure information, but
found that the labor ONCE would have
to wait a little longer, and he admitted
some disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TROLLEY CAR DRAGS.
TOT FOR 50 FEET
Girl, 3, Caught Beneath
Flooring, While at Play, May
Live, Doctors Say.

Romping with several playmates this
morning on a strip of grass bordering
the car tracks on Indiana avenue,
3-year -old Oracle Rae Spooner of l0S
c street, ran into the side of a pass
ing trolley. which bowled her over and
dragged her so feet before the car could
be halted. The child is in an undeter-
mined condition at Emergency Hospital,
where she is to undergo an X-ray ex-
animation.
Bystanders said the car was approach
ing the intersection of Indiana avenue
and First street at what witnesses say
was a moderate speed when the acci-
dent occurred. The motorman was H.
z. Crane.
The child was caught at a point just
ahead of the rear trucks, a circumstance
supposed to have saved her life. She was
severely bruised about the body when
picked up and carried into a building
nearby and taken to the hospital.
Man Badly Hurt.
James Sharkey, So years old, of 1888
Nineteenth street, Is in serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital as the re-
suit of injuries suffered last night when
.un down by an automobile operated by
Wllllhm NChlulCy AISCIS 1lA1 otLCCb
at New Hampshire avenue and NJ street.
The injured man was treated by DR..
Leon Gordon of the hospital staff for
severe hip and face injuries.
Alger was arrested by police OF the
third precinct on a charge of driving
while intoxicated, and later released in
$500 bond.
Take Is Stitches.
It required Is stitches to close the
hand and arm wound of Aubrey Cooper,
"a years old. of lib B street, suffered
when his taxicab was in collision at
Fourth and streets with an automo-
bile driven by Frederick G. Goettker,
20, of 1852 Twelfth street southeast.
Cooper was treated at Emergency Hos
pital, and later removed to his home.
His condition is not serious.
Hylan Mechanic, 20 years old, colored,
Of AL Rhode Island avenue, was in
jured about the head and legs when
struck by an automobile driven by Percy
w. Schall of Baltimore, Md, at Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mechanic, who was running for a
street car when run down. was treated
at Emergency Hospital and later taken
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Divorce Suits Filed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June II (Spe-
ciaD The following suits for divorce
have been instituted in the Circuit
Court here:
Lawrence Bailey and Maggie Bradley
against Robert H. Bradley, both OF
them being based on charges Of deser-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
GEN. RECK0RD RETURNS.
National Rifle Association Official
Back From Atlanta Meeting.

Brig. Gen. M. A. Reckord, executive
vice president of the National Rife
Association, returned today from the
convention Of the International Police
Chiefs Association in Atlanta, Ga, and
announced that the convention had
passed resolution urging police ON
Gals throughout the country to support
the police school which will be held this
Fall at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The police classes are conducted by
Regular Army officers in connection
with the national rife and pistol
matches which open August as and
continue until September is. The po-
lice course covers seven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
BRIDGE is ORDERED.
County Board Authorizes Con-
struction of Span on Historic Route

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 14.-The Page
County Board of Supervisors has author
lied the building of a concrete bridge
over the famous Hawkshill Greek in
Marksville district this county, the
structure to be completed this Fall.
The bridge to cost $4,000 will span
the creek on route 10, historic road
leading from this county through Madi-
son County to Eastern Virginia. The
route crosses through some of the most
beautiful and historic country In Amer
lea. 1t cuts through the Shenandoah
National Park and close to the Hoover
fishing site. 1t will open up verdant
Building of the bridge is believed to
presage early construction of the road
already in the State system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

TO induce the government to help
chem In their competitive fight against
Japanese manufacturers, cigarette max
ers Of China have closed down their
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

Nearly 1000 foreigners are now on
the Gold Coast of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Piotrowski. for nine years treasurer of the nest, who advanced q large poHion of his money towards the purchase of the property and who had given much of his time in the past years towards the building up of the nest: and the presentation of a Falcon insignia to Stanley Smar- kusz. awarded him by the national headquarters in Pittsburgh, for sign ing the largest number of new mem- bers during the past year. Both presentations were made by Presi- dent Ulatowski, who congratulated each Of the recipients and thanked them for their endeavors in working for the interest of the national or ganization.
 Stanislaus Luter Of Boston, ath,e- tic director of the organization for the eastern district, addressed the gathering and encouraged the new members to take greater interest in sports and athletics. He pointed out that all the nests throughout .he country are conducting . competi-