davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
|MAIkN SAND|N AND
MARIAN SAND|N AND
Radio Addition victors Are An.
1ounced Today by Mrs. F.
Barnes, Chairman

Miss Marian Sandli1, daughter OF
M. and Mrs. A. l.. Sandin, 323 Park.
has been named winner in the girls
division Of the Bismarck district radio
addition. 1t was announced this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
LEGION OPENS MEETINGS.

The fall meetings OF the American
Legion will open at 8 o'clock. this
evening, at the Legion hall in the
A. o. u. w. room, owe the Knowles
ieWclry store, Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

city's water. Under present plans. It
will be tested each day with city APP
paratus. The equipment arrived sew
eral weeks ago and Raynos has
awaited space to install It.
The work Is being done BY the
Mandau Construction company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

The Prairie Sioux, a tribe that lived
west Of the river, named a year IN
their history "Igmutanka," meaning
year ne killed sever big cats" A few
remain in the Bad Lands, the major
believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Chairmen Of Committees, State Meeting, North
Dakota Federation Of Women's Clubs
First Row-left to right-Mrs. r. r. Crawford, badges;
Mrs. Harve Robinson, president seventh district; Mrs. !. D.
Casey, Bad Lands trip; Mrs. +. NJ. Spaulding, press and publicity,
Mrs. Lewis kostelecky, corresponding secretary, seventh die.
trict Mrs. Harvey Hall, information.
Second Row-left to right-Mrs. w. c. Crawford, hostess
e; Mrs. w. j. Burns. district vice president: Mrs. I. A. Toilet.
son, Country club tea; Mrs. +. O. %Thorkeson, hall decorations:
Mrs. c. "A. Haskins, music; Mrs. Harriet Smith Fuller, assembly
song leader.
Third Row-left to rght-Mrs. Martin Connolly, New Eng
land, historian, seventh district; Mrs. H. 7. Littig. exhibits:
Mrs. H. W. Reed, banquet decorations; Mrs. J. A. Rose, housing
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
qANkRuPr'S PETITION rOH DIS.
CHARGE AND ORDER OF
NOTICE THEREON
IN. Stc4 In Bnnkruptey

Nm. S1G4 In Bnnkruptey
In the District CouiT Of the tuited
States. District Of North Dakota.
III the Matter Of Roy cotton, Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

I looked at her in the eyes. Then ]
took it with a word of thanks.
Veronica stopped the engine al
together and we glided alongside steep
sandbank several feet above the water.
Cousin John took of his shoes and
socks and turned the trousers up to his
knees. He steadied himself on my
shoulder. stepped on the side of the
Sandbank and dug in his feet.
"Goodby, little Veronica" said he.
''Nonsensel" cried Veronica. "Au
Tevoir, Dick. My love to Nina"
"Au revoir, Cousin john" said I.
He plowed up the summit of the
bank and went over.
Get out on the cowling and hold her
to the bank by the bow, Tom said
Veronica; she'll swing. That's it.
And 20, heave no! for Blackwater Bay
or thereaboutS."
Fiftiper stern was swung round by the
tide until she pointed seward again.
Veronica restarted her engine and we
moved back along the buoyed lane to
the open sea.
In the bay of st. Michel-en- Greve
the water was dead fat in spite of the
fast tide. Veronica proclaimed herself
as hungry as a starved dog. I crouched
under the cowling and set about proVid-
ing her with breakfast.
It was now past 4 o'clock. We could
not get home before 7 o'clock. I Won
dered whether Fiftiper would have been
missed How we should explain our
selves to Royle How, If called upon to
account for my absence from Woodcot
that night. should do it.
Why I had been fool enough to ac-
cept that present from Cousin john
How
But before any of these difficulties
became actual there was another and
unexpected one to surmount-and that
not farther than the end of the lane.
An exclamation from Veronica made
me look up from the little stove and
the copper kettle.
Look there!" said Veronica.
I stood to look through the screen
A long, black vessel with two fat short
tunnels lay motionless straight ahead.
"D'you think"
THAT he means to have few words
with us? Oh, yes, no doubt about that
See his signal?"
I could not read the flags, but We
ronica knew them. We were requested
TO heave to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

| perhaps two miles away, was invisible
because of the wave we raised.
| But she did not let us forget her ex-
iStence. There came over the water the
loud shrieking of her siren. Veronica
| slowed down to take look at her.
Clouds of black smoke poured from
her tunnels and the white blob at her
forefoot showed that she moved quickly
on a course parallel to ours and across
the arc of the bay.
What a lark" cried Veronica. "He's
in a shocking bad temper! I suppose
25s his top speed. We shall fetch the
point with miles to spare. Wish we had
a siren; we'd play duets with him!"
| Fiftiper's engine roared again and
she settled by the stern till her rival
was once more invisible. Veronica,
shedding water from hat, face and OIL
skin, chuckled
Great, isn't it?"
Fiftiper was running at so and the
sound of the siren weakened.
Now he'll see our heels" said We
ronica
But he was not done with. leaped
to my feet at the conclusion Of gun.
Even Veronica looked startled.
But she said, He really is in a tenn
per, isn't hep" and pushed the throttle
wide open.
Fiftiper took another knot or two
but that was as much as she could do.
Veronica and I jumped nervously
again. The gun doomed second time,
and on this occasion a shot dropped
into the sea 800 or 400 yards ahead of
US. Veronica throttled down at once.
| Anyhow, didn't guess he was going
to be as nasty as that!" she completed
| her remark
Fast as Fiftiper was, projectiles were
faster The argument was over. We
admitted that the conversation would
! have to take place.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Death Treasure
By R. A. J. Walling
Are YOU going to?" I asked.
(copyriEht, 1929. WIN. Morrow Coz

Are you going to?" I asked.
What say? Shall we? Or pretend
not to know anything about signals and
just show him our heels?"
did not know much about the laws
Of the sea. but / expected 1t was bad
form not to stop when long. ugly
warship 7-'-ed you to do so.
"A naval ''oat. isn't she?"
YES" said Veronica French de-
stroyer-coast patrol from Cherbourg,
or maybe Brest We're doing no harm,
and If we we're it's no affair of his.
What say? Are you game?"
II was a rather unfair question. l
could scarcely refuse to b. game for
anything If veron: a was game for it.
Then began the exciting match over
five miles between Fiftiper towner, A.
Royle: captain, V. Seabroke) and
L'Anguille (owner, the French Repub-
lie; captain. Lieut.. F. DIES Falleaux).
The conditions of the contest were
peculiar. The destroyer could not come
within five miles of the shore, whereas
Fiftiper had the whole bay open to her
on the rising tide.
Veronica, with her eyes shining, took
sharp turn to port, headed for the
point at the western extremity of the
bay and opened out. Fiftiper began to
move-25. 80 and quickly up to 40. We
sank into the groove we cut and the
destroyer, now on our starboard beam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
CHAPTER XXI.
CAPTURE

CAPTURE.
~ OUSIN JOHN attempted no
more speeches of thanks. He
had no purse and borrowed my
~ loose cash, few pounds.
That's debt I'll repay. Mr..
Grenofen," he raid. But can't repay
you for Woodcot. I want your mother
to accept this as little souvenir from
me-"
And he took out of his pocket little
golden cross outlined in rubies and
peppered over with small diamonds.
recoiled before it, An angry eX-
preston came into his eyes,
What d'you mean" he began.
TAKE it," cried Veronica, peremp-
torily."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SYNOPSIS

Cousin Johns turttre t;sH NTH Tom
GTerofen ends Warned By Veronica he
is IN Danger, Cousin John fees With Tom
GrenofeH and tfeV Join Veronica at the
seast6e The seorctino police are about
tcrt TO escape, the three commander
Eogle's speed boat and rare across the
Channel toWhrd France. Errly ~ the morn
mo. they are approaching the French coast
tcten O ounbnnt loows IN behind aud
s,or5is IN order TO hat. Verori~r defes
tEe command. opens pi6e the crGf3s 'hr0tfe
crd speeds awrv into q Maroon Cidrrcl
nhsTe the pureury cannot foHor--to lord
eng cscope for the mysterious Dick, also
called Cousin John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Zatuszek Wins Cordoba Race.

BY Gable to The Star.
CORDOBA. Argentina, October 23.-
Carlos Zatuszek, driving a Mercedes
won the Cordoba Audax 505-kilometer
automobile race in 4 hours 80 minutes
"a 2-5 seconds. Second place was won
by a Hudson racer in 4:51 IA 3-5, and
a Ford, third, in 4:55:54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Women's Symphony
To Play Here Saturday

The Boston Women's Sym
phony Orchestra, the only all
women orchestra of symphonic
proportions touring the United
States, viii make its only ap-
pearance of the 1929-30 season
in Washington at Constitution
Hall, D. A. r., next Saturday
evening, at $3.50 o'clock, with
Ethel Leginska, noted woman
pianist and conductor, direct
ing. Miss Leginska will not
only conduct but will appear as
soloist, and viii also play at
least one work Of her own.
The program selected for the
only Washington concert of the
1929-30 season will include
Wagner's overture to "The
Master Singers Of Nuremberg"
Schubert's Symphony No. 8 in
B minor C'The Unfinished'),
(Allegro moderate, andante con
moto1; LISTS Hungarian Fan
tasy" (played and conducted
by Miss Leginska); Leginska's
own composition, "Old King
Cole" and LISTS Symphonic
poem, Lies PreludeS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
GLEANINGS
n SANDS
SCREENINGS
d ANnREW 3. KELLEY

show people are the most
generous folks fl this wide
world when Il comes to giving
Of their talent. They are
called upon for every worthy
cause and generally they re-
spond cheerfuIIy.
I thought Of this back stage
ct the Bklasco Theater last
night when the most gracious
and friendly group Of enter
tainers that ever stole q bow
or clipped q swell notice turned
out 10 make Jolly whcopee for
the liberated Washington Times
reporters.
I was standing In the alley by
the stage door when John
Irving Fisher rolled up as pilot
OF two taxi loads Of talent from
the Fox Theater. Now, I never
expected that my first intro
duction to John Irving Fisher
would be In the alley, but that's
how It turned out. Soon we
were so friendly that john
Irving had hold Of one end Of
. concert grand piano and !
wrestled with the other with .
stage hand in the middle. We
must have violated q dozen
rules Of Tommy TrTndle's
union but eventually the
precious music box was fixed
Just so and the signal was sent
forth TO take up the curtain.
Mr.. Fisher started things off
merrily by saying he never got
such q hand down at Mr.. Fox's
cathedrals which is partly true,
for the intimacy Of the Belasco
Is duck soup for a quiet working
hurnorist like j. Irving. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
NEWMAN TALKS
TO OPEN In
JANUARY

E. M. Newman. travel talker,
again displays rare skin and
alertness In the choice Of his
series Of Travel Talks.
Combining the customary de
lights to be found in scenery,
history, romance, industry and
whatnot, this year the master
traveller followed the footsteps
Of President Hoover and brings
us much of front page" news
interest from South America.
On the five Sunday matineeS,
beginning January 10, at the
National Theater, we are to
revel in everything Of interest
revealed in q new group OF
travel-inspiring motion pictures
and exquisite still. color views
from Argentina, Brazil, around
South America, the Rhine,
Vienna and Budapest.
Throughout this vast area
Newman rafnbled for six happy
months and his pictures and
stories from the highways and
byways win unqueStionably fire
his stay-atrhome fellow-travel-
ers with the enthusiasm to
actually visit these places, while
to those who have covered the
territory it will arouse q new
desire to revisit the countries
for the enjoyment Of the many
things they missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
the meeting to loud cheering
with ear-burning forensics.

the meeting to loud cheering
with ear-burning forensics.
The fire marshal told me
there would be another news.
paper man q candidate for
$1,000 check If q flashlight pic
ture was taken Of the audi
ence. OF course, the $1,000
part Of it sounded good but as
it was a law observance gather
ing we bowed to the fire laws,
Now we know how Manager
Mike Cullen feels on Saturday
morning when the official edict
is That's out, until it's fire
proofed." And that, my dears.
is why there is no photograph
Of the monster audience aqorn
ing these columns today.
Since it is the theater pro.
gram custom to acknowledge
credits at the end Of the pro-
gram let's here set down that
the smooth arrangements for
the comfort Of the patrons was
largely due to the extra efforts
Of Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
and his chief assistant, Mr..
Lane. Paul Scwarz and Harry
Maxwell looked after the music
with efficiency and harmony.
John Hurley directed the stage
crew. Jerome Raley was chief
usher. Maestro Leon Brusiloff
of the Fox Theater cheerfully
provided extra orchestrationS,
Irene Weber, Of the Fox execu-
tive forces, came over to see
that everything ran on SEIZED
ule and Sam Rubin chaperoned
and managed the appearances
OF the Loew stars.
The entire show was routined
and directed by Managing Ed
itor Ralph w. Benton and ran
off without q hitch. It was
a great night for three Wash
ington Times reporters, In fact
the biggest night in their lives.
But what we started to say in
the beginning was that the
cheerful contribution Of the
theater folks made it possible.
They are a great gang, every
one. Through this column
may I wish them all the mer.
riest Of Christmases and no
lay off weeks in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Here's Just How They
Really Say Il
With Songs

@@HM
Alice White, who plays q
clerk IN the music department
Of q 10-cent store in her latest
First National picture, 'aThe
Girl From Woolworth's," now at
the Earle Theater, held q "song
Irritation" with her leading
man, Charles Delaney, on the
set while the picture was being
made.
Delaney came In to date. the
star, in the picture. She re-
fused to talk to him. So he
started the conversation by
reading titles Of songs on dis
play on the counter, and Alice
answered the same way.
The conversation went like
this;
Charley: Sing Me q Song.
Alice: Only for You.
c. I've Never Seen q Smile
Like Yours.
A. Memories.
C. Love Sings q Song In MY
Heart.
A. You Don't Like 1t-Not
Much.
c. All, Sweet Mystery Of Life.
A. After You, There'n Be
Somebody Else After Me.
c. Where Were You, Where
Was I?
A. In . Little Love Nest.
c. Do You Remember Me?
A. You and I in the Moon
light.
C. Angel or Devil, Which
Are You?
A. Nanny Machree.
G. My Heart is Calling You.
A. Funny Moon.
C. Say Yes Today.
A. Where the Lazy Daisies
Grow.
C. Love Sings a Song in My
Heart.
A. How About Me?
C. Sing a Song.
A. Button Up Your Overcoat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Was Stage Play

Paris enjoyed a successful
run on the stage before it was
adapted for a motion picture.
This First National Vitaphone
picture is now showing at Gran
dall's Metropolitan, to big
houses. Irene Bordoni is the
star. as she was in the original
play. It is her first screen ap.
pearance. Paris" is an all-talk-
ing and singing Vitaphone pic
ture with many scenes in Tech
I1icolor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
When the Feature
Is Shown On
the Screen

Observation-Disclosures Bor-
doni in Paris" At 1922 a. M.
lag, 1922, 5:22.- 7:22 and 9:22
p. m.
PALACE-Greta Carlo I'm
THE Kiss" At 1852 q. M,
1882. 5:12, 7:55 and 1917 p. m.
EARLEAlice White in "The
Girl From Woolworth's." At
l1:44 q. m, 1:42, SAB, $40,
TAG and 1855 p. m.
FOX Belle Baker in Song
Of Love-" At 10, .2:29, 4:48,
1885 and 1856 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S Sally o'Neil
in Jazz Heaven" At 1l:4O
a. M. lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Morton Downey in
Lucky in Love-" At 1l:5O
q. m, $50, $3.50, $50, 7:50
and $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Cary Cooper in
THE Virginian." At 1880
a. M, 1885, sos. $40. TAO
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12
Manager Winchester
On Weekly Inspection

Once q week c. F. Winches-
ter, manager of the Fox, makes
a personal inspection Of the
theater from top to bottom.
Each time he does this job,
which takes him an entire after
noon, he wakes enthusiastic
over that hidden from the
public, which is so necessary in
a theater of such capacity as
the Fox for safety and COM
fort.
The massive cables which
hold the chandeliers that adorn
the lobby; the cooling system
pipes, the sprinkler system are
all inspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

METROPOLITAN - Charm
ing Sinners" film picturizn-
ton Of w. Somerset Maug-
hams stage hit. provides the
min screen attraction opening
Saturday. William Powell.
Ruth Chattertor, Give Brook
and Mary Nolan are cofeatured
in this sparkling story Of mod
ern marital mishaps. Laura
Hope Crews, Montagu Love,
Florence Eldridge, Claude AL
lister and Juliette Crosby are
also IN the cast. The story
Is said 70 be genuinely human
and intimate and made
thoroughly entertaining by this
capable cast. Charming Sim
ners" win be supplemented BY
the usual short Vitapao11e
films and q news reel.
EARLEDorotty Mackaill IN
'sThe Love Racket" described
as the story Of o girl with .
past, comes as the main screen
attraction opening with the
Friday 1880 performance. In
this First National feature the
star has the assistance Of Sid
ney Blackner and Wheeler
Oakman. It Is the story Of 9
girl whose thoughtless error OF
the past comes back TO con-
front her with tremendous
force while she Is 3 member OF
the Jury IN q desperately con-
tested criminal case. 1.-THE love
Racket" will be supplemented
by the popular Vitaphone Vari-
cites. the Universal and Pathe
news reels and selections BY
the Earle concert orchestra,
Daniel BreesIxin conducting.
FOX-The Frank Borzage
production Of '.The River with
Charles Farrel and Mary Dun
can co-starred comes as the
main screen attraction begin
ming Saturday. The River
Is q tale Of primitive passion
taken from the Tristan TUp-
per novel. Dialogue was writ
ten by John Hunter Boob.
while A. H. Van Buren,, for
merly Of the Poll stock COM
pany, directed the presentation
Of the stage portion Of the
story. On the Fox stage viii
be q new Fanchon and Marco
revue unit, Contrasts" featur-
ing Mel K1ee, Nan Blackstone,
Gypsy Burne, Bud and Eleanor
Coll, George and Robert Telnoff,
Buddy Emmett. the old-tinsrS,
and 16 Sunkist beauties, VIII
John Irving Fisher presiding as
master Of ceremonies. The Fox
grand orchestra viii present
Lists Second Hungarian Ehap-
sody and the Fox Movletone
News will round out the bill.
COLUMBIA-King Vidor's
production Of "7alleIujah, /" with
an aIl-colored Harlem cast,
comes as the main screen at
traction opening Saturday. King
Vidor wrote the story and
Irving Berlin supplied the
songs, with the cast recruited
by the director among the Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

her leading man. Mr.. Byron
was imported from England
by Sam GoldWyn. Sam loaned
him for Queen Kelly" not
realizing this would become
the current celluloid derby.
Walters contract with Goldwyn
recently expired. Kennedy
took pen in hand and snapped
him up. So Queen Kelly" di-
rection of a Russian mega
phoner, goes merrily on, The
cry Of the set is: "Olt Of the
scenery by Christmas" If this
happens, Miss Swanson, It's
said, win spend the holidays
at Palm Beach.
49, y
Bitter Sweet" is the all-Noel
Coward operetta now knocking
them for the smash hit in
London. It has also opened In
New York. This bureau hears
tell that the picture rights to
Bitter Sweet is placed at the
staggering figure Of half a mil
lion dollars. AS yet. no buyer.
Washington real estate advertised II
Times or Herald Classified ada TO
day spell OPPORTUNITY to the aIert
value seeker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

Washington real estate advertised In
Times or Herald Classified ads to-
day spell OPPORTUNITY to the alert
value seeker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

That was all CT the entertain
ment. The business part of the
program you win find described
in another column with due
tribute, to Representative La
Guardia, Col Frank Knox and
ether platformers who moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-12

scenario OF hokurn was going
great guns when Sam Rubin of
the Palace rushed out a note
asking If the star would yield
the stage while the Loew head
liners did their bit to get back
in time for the 900 show. Mr..
Fisher then did the honorS hand
Somely for his rival. NJ. G. Allan
Rogers, blonde baritone who
is both a gentleman and a
scholar. He introduced Helen
Yorke and Virginia Johnson,
two thermometers de luxe who are
on the stage bill at the Palace
and are appearing via Vitaphone
on the Metropolitan screen this
week.
How did you like yourself
In the movies" ] asked Miss
johnson just before they step
ped into the footlight glare.
We'll, it was our first Vita
phone and / think it was
pretty good" she reptile d
modestly. 1.-The review in the
Billboard this week praises our
act" she added. Two minutes
later the Overlooking audience
was proving the Billboard
critic was right. The girls got
q grand hand. AS for Lee
Cronican, how that boy can
tease a concert grand. He was
operating on the same worries
which Rachmaninoff and
Percy Granger use for high
brow recitals and the piano
which Emma Redell will use
for her concert this afternoon.
I don't believe Paderewsh could
have coaxed more melody out
OF the instrument and Mr..
Cronican is assuredly a big
Lacquer accompanist.
1t was worth the price of ad-
mission yes, 100 times the
price Ito see Maestros Fisher
and Rogers passing out cut
flowers to each other. And I
guess they meant it. AS long
as j. Irving Fisher can do the
piano soloing for F Street he's
content to let Mr.. Rogers do
the singing. Anyway, the AL
phonse- CASTOR act was right
pretty.
Little Maxine Doyle, the Cali
fornia pepper pot with a 81, O0O.-
600 figure covered with light
tan makeup, goaled the custom
erS with 'tLovable and Sweet"
and q Snappy dance. and Art
Hadley contributed some fast
cartooning with the decorative
feature of his act provided by
eight Sunkist beauties from the
Fanchon and Marco revue.
Tiny Joe Blake and his ukulele
won q big hand, while his tai
ented T-year-old sister, June
Shirley Blake, sang Helen
Kane's boop-oop-de-doop mum.
Der, Il Want To Be Bad" and
clinched q solid hit by some
clever dancing.
That was all Of the entertain
ment. The business part of the
program you win find described
in another column with due
tribute to Representative La
Guardia, Col. Frank Knox and
ether platformers who moved