davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

- {,
master of Cere-
m onjeS and the
stage band is con-
SidereG. I under
stand t h a [ " i t h
the exception of
Paul Ash, Davis
holds the longest
cont in uous run
I e ord of any
m a S t er of cere-
mony and Orches-
ira leader in this
country. Every
day We read that
theater after the
alter is doing away
with the master of
18Th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

whose trial and
execution during
the World war
by the Germans
created national
and International
discussion. I have
my own very
decided opinion on
the CayeIle trial
and her patri-
otto methods
during the World
war And every
body is entitled
TO their own in
diViduaI opinion.
Rf1f We arn nnrr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

m uslcal p la Y
called S h OW
BOat which has
been enjoying a
long and profitable
run in New York
for many. many
months. Ziegfeld
does some talk
ing b efOre his
stars begin singing
son & n u m b eTS
which have made
them famous in
his S h OT. You
near Helen Nor
gan singing Bill
and Can't Help
Loving That MN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

OlS 1iISC week. AS
I told you last
week in discussing
"Coquette" tn a t
NJ airy Pickforct
proves III this
movie that she is
a great emotional
actress. That she
has never done
before. In this pic
ture she is the
modern girl, even
to her bob. 1t is by
far the best thing
that Mary Pick
ford has ever piver1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
"COQUETTE" AND SAFETY
MOVIE NOW AT TIE PALACE

Mary Pickford in "Coquette" and
The Indianapolis Times safety
campaign movie are now the fea-
tured events at LoeW's Palace.
"Coquette' is now in its second
week at the Palace after a mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

presented at the
Apollo. ThesieadS
are played by real
ly two unknowns
as far as I am con-
cerned. They are
Paul Page and LOa
Lane. The legit-
innate name OF i'm
portance is Henry
B. Walthall as q
pianist in a speak
easy. It is good to
see Walthall in any
picture. Here is
a man VINO could
be in one of the
most commanding
positions today if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CUPID WASN'T KIND
TO SWEET MAGNOLIA
Show Boat Turns Out to Be Magnificent Movie of the
Love Struggles of Romantic Couple.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CUPID Magnolia who
~ who taught TO be show the Ms
Magnolia real life the stage and
she different bird than the
OIL
form Show really units
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
"SPEAKEASY" IS
MELODRAMA

While seeing 'Speakeasy," a Fox
all-talker. I had the impression that
we had what is called movie stock
production.
This is no reflection upon the
actors or the product as being
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
LITTLE |S KN0NN ABUOT SEA LIONS
 ADMITS | VALLEY
COMMERCIAL BODIES MAY TAKE STEPS CALLING FOR
 INVESTIGATION PESTS

The sea lion menace to the fistl- Ieries of Resurrection bay and 7ther fishing places along the AL :7skan coast will remain unremed-
 jed for the present, according to Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry 1, o'Mallev who has replied to the Seward Chamber of Commerce on the matter.
 While complaint against the destrovers of food fishes have al- ISc been registered by the Peters, burg Commercial Club and by the Wakefield interests in southeast ern Alaska, Commissioner O'Malley points to the fact that little is
 lznoW1 as to the feeding habits of 'the sua lions.
 While it is undoubtedly true that sea lions feed upon fishes there is no reason for believing that they are especially destruc- SiFC VI l1lOoC u5Oo AO1 1lulIlcLil IOJi- sumption. They may do aT much
 cood as harm and there is no cer-
 tainty that they do not assist in
 maintaining a balance in nature
 And that their destruction would
 rot be detrimental rather than
 beneficial. They may feed upon and keep down the supply of other forms of life which they prey upon food fishes and consume their food. Until the relations that ex- list between the sea lions and other forms of life of more immediate
 use ara better known, the sea lion should not be exterminated It is
 quite certain that in the past when inroads made by man were
 negligible, sea lions did net ap-
 narently effect the salmon and other food fishes"
 It is believed that various com mercial bodies along the coast will take steps towards inducing a scientific investigation of the con-
 iition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
MUST USE CRUTCHES

John Smith, who suffered two broken bones in his right leg at Fairbenks when he slipped and fell while carrying a load of wood into his home, will be unable to work tor the next three months. The broken limb will be placed il2 a cast and it is expected that Mi. Smith will be able to get about soon with crutches.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
THE DRINKS ARE ON US

Peyser's got a lot of advertising yesterday for a typographical er- TOT was made in one of his read CTS. Instead of the liner reading Suits cleaned and" the line read "Snits cleaned and pressed" The drinks are on us.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

In observance of Easter, Good Friday and Seward Day, local schools were closed this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

Eastman KOdakS ard supplies f.r the professional or amateur photo- ,rapher. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

Candies. Cherrles tna pineapc:H ISCHAL LERER'S ALASKA S9.,s
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

Mir. Ogle, of Ogle's Garage, has turned into the Gateway office, a ladies glove, for the left hand, and topped with fur. Owner may have same by calling for it.,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

FRY A BOTTLE OF SILVEE' ZINC FIZZ. TIFF LATEST IN BEV- TRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

Eruns-vick PhouOgraphs and Re crtls. SCFIALAEREIs'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

PETERSBURG SHRIMFS, ALSt, BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT ERuWN X HAWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

The new auto strop r;..ets and blades are here. SCHALLERER :: ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
NOTICE

NOTICE All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank Of Seward.
 Signed. Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
7. N. Jones, t'chilling's coffee representative, departed yesterday for the Interior.

See Blue Shop for late styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
SUPERVISORS BOARD
DIVIDES COUNTY TAX
$449.34 Provided to Each of the
Six Fairfax Districts-Tele-
phone Bill Discussed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 6.-The super
viSors have divided the gas tax for the
month providing $449. "a to each of the
six districts, and Supervisors Reid,
Larkin and Durrer were appoil- ted
committee to buy a motor cycle for the
road police at meeting held here. The
county engineer was instructed to IN
vestigate whether installation of an
electric range at the jail would enable
the county to get reduced rates on its
current consumption. Commemorative
Attorney Farr called to the attention
of the board the fact that telephone
and electric bills for the county offices
promise to cost between 81 500 and
$4,000 per year and called for retrench-
ment and economy. The cost Of gen.
eral maintenance of the engineers car
was ordered borne by the county until
a car is furnished for his official use
The engineer filed with the board an
inventory of all county equipment. The
supervisors established wage schedule
to govern wages and salaries paid en-
ployes of the county highway depart
ment.
A letter from w. A. Smoot, chair
man of the District Home board, asked
for the removal of two inmates from
Fairfax County to State institutions,
where they will be given speclal care
at State expense. The septic tank and
sewer at the District Home will be
constructed by Mr.. White in co-opera-
ton with the Fairfax County health
engineer. The operating expenses OF
the District Home show receipts for
the month of $2.3l6.74 and balance OF
S9OO.73. with $388.33 still due from
Fauquier and Prince William Counties.
No action was taken in respect TO
suggestion from the publicity committee
of the Chamber of Commerce that the
name Fairfax" be lettered on the roof
of the new clerks office building for
guidance of airplanes. 1t was sug--
gested that the matter be presented
instead to the Fairfax County Fair As
ISOLATION. The buildings at the fair
grounds have fiat roofs suitable Tor
lettering direction signs for planes and
the fair grounds have been used for
plane landings and can be developed
into an airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
PLAN FIRE LASSIES
FOR TAKOMA PARK
Ultra Modernism of Border
Town DEGREES Need for
Ladies' Auxiliary.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 6.-Ultra
modernism is about to make its debut
in this thriving border town of the Dis
trict by the introduction of fire laSsies
as an auxiliary to the male volunteer
fire company here. For years the male
residents of the town have answered
the call for aid when smoke-eaters were
needed to suppress a conflagratiOn, and
they got along very we'll. The fire haz-
ard has been kept at a minimum. But
that was when it was struggling COM
pany, occupying quarters just big
enough for the apparatus, with possibly
few inches to spare, so that the drlV-
ers could reach their seats and get the
machines out so that the volunteers
could hop to their stations.
But now that the volunteer fire.
fighters have been placed in commo-
dious quarters in one of the most mod
ern fire-fighting buildings in the met
ropolitan district, they found that there
was something lacking-Something that
they didn't feel in the old uninvittng
quarters.
The new home has almost every COM
fort that modernism provides, but after
a survey it didn't seem complete, and
Il lew OF the nremen scratched JneH
heads. 1t was a supporting reserve
that is needed, something to give that
real touch of home to the place. And
then they discovered that it was a la
dies auxiliary they needed. not so much
to go out and fight the fires. No, they
didn't really need any help for that.
But to do few things around the new
home place. such as preside over the
kitchen and assist in the various func-
lions given from time to time to raise
funds for the support Of the depart
ment and to reduce the debt on the
building.
So a ladies' auxiliary there is to be.
A meeting has been called for to-
morrow night at the f1rehouse-a meet
ing for the ladies. 1t has been called
by Herman Heffner of the board of
trustees of the fire department. at which
it is proposed to organize this much
needed ladies' auXiliar''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
WINS GOLD MEDAL
IN ESSAY CONTEST
EIinor C. Broughton Victor
Among Pupils of 10 Prince
Georges Schools.


EVANSVILLE, Md, May 6.-Miss
Elinor c. Broughton, 13-year daugh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Brougbton
of the University of Maryland and a
seventh-grade pupil of the College Park
elementary school of which Mrs Marion
Mcdonnell Holmes is principal, was
awarded a gold medal for submitting
the best essay on Our National Banner
in the second annual contest conducted
by the Ladies Auxiliary of Snyder
Farmer Post. No. 3, American Legion,
Of HyattSville, among Seventh-grade
pupils of Prince Georges County schools,
at ceremonies held yesterday afternoon
in Masonic Hall here. The College Park
school was awarded a certificate in
token of Miss Broughton's victory.
Miss Ethel Fetty of the Laurel School
was awarded certificate for submitting
the second best essay and Miss Anna
Mae Baines of the Riverdale School was
presented certificate for turning in the
third best contribution.
Representatives of ten Prince Georges
County schools submitted essays. In
each of the schools a preliminary con-
test was held and the best essay selected
for entrance in the county competition
Schools represented besides the College
Park, Laurel and Riverdale institutions
were Beltsville, Oxon Hill. Hyattsville
SurrattSville. Edmonston, Fairy Spring
and Suitland. Last year the auxiliary
conducted a contest, but it was only
local in character.
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A., of Washing
ton, was the principal speaker. sHe
praised the auxiliary for conducting the
contest and gave 1t as his opinion that
young people today were fully as pa
triotic as those of any past period and
gave promise of making fine citizens
Prof. Charles S. Richardson of the
University of Maryland, presented the
awards, and also lauded the auxiliary
for conducting the essay contest, when
he was sure would help the participants
in their training for good citizenship.
Other features of the exercises which
were presided over by Miss Marion B.
Snyder, president of the auxiliary, who
gave the Introductory remarks, WE'RE
the Advance of Colors," and the Re
tirement of Colors," by Edward Good
rich and Harrison CostineH of the
Hyattsville Troop of Boy Scouts, of
which Floyd w. Wooley is ScoutmaSt?r;
selections by the Hyattsville High
School Orchestra, under direction Of
Mrs. Starr Preston Sprinkel; pledge of
allegiance to the flag and the singing
of America, the Beautiful" and The
Star Spangled Banner" by the assem-
blage.
Following the announcement of the
awards by Prof Richardson, Miss
Broughton read her essay.
Prof. Richardson, Mrs. Eleanor C..
Wagner and Warren w. Cole judged the
essays, which were uniformly good,
Prof. Richardson announced.
Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello of HyattSviile
was chairman of the committee of the
auxiliary, which conducted the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Son of the late w. Cary Galleher and
Maude E. Galleher of Leesburg. Va,
who has been appointed common
wealths attorney of Loudoun County by
Judge j. R. H. Alexander to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Alexander to accept the judgeship.
Mr.. Galleher is 81 years of age and
was educated in the public schools Of
Loudoun County, the Virginia Military
Institute and the University of Vir-
ginia, graduating from the last-named
institution in law in 1925. Since that
time he has been practicing law in
Loudoun County and is leader in civic
and political affairs in Northern Vir-
ginia.
He is the examiner of records for the
judicial circuit comprising
the counties Of Fauquier, Loudoun and
Rappahannock, and is the attorney
member of the Virginia State Board of
Accountancy.
He is a member of the Virginia State
Bar and American Bar Associations, the
American Legion, Acca Temple, Shrine,
and the Phi Delta Phi and Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
NEW ROAD DELAYED
BY COUNTRY CLUB
County May Take Over Part
of Bethesda Silver Spring
Project.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
staff Correspondent of The Star.


BETHESDA, Md, May 6-Possibility
that a section of the new Bethesda Sill
yer Spring direct highway, now in
course of construction between Georgia
avenue, in Silver Spring. at the juno
ton of the ColeSville road, and the
Rockville road here might have to be
taken over as a county project looms
up, unless prompt action is taken by
the Columbia Country Club in dedicat-
ing a portion of its property for the
right of way. The delay of the country
club in taking favorable action, accord
ing to Irving G. Root, chief engineer
of the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, is holding
up the construction of the road in the
Chevy Chase area.
The road is being constructed by
the State Roads Commission, but it was
said that body will not take that part Of
the project near the club over for main
tenance as a State highway unless it
obtains a sufficiently large right Of way
adjacent to he country club. Although
it was said that the club officials pre-
viously indicated that they were favor
able to the dedication. there has been
some delay in taking the necessary ac-
ton in deciding the land.
12O-foOt Wide Road.
In the area adjacent to the club the
highway will follow the present line of
Cypress street. The major part OF the
entire highway is to be 100 feet wide
with a 5O-foot paved surface. But in
the Cypress street section 90-foot
right of way is demanded by the State
Roads Commission before it will pro-
coed. This will involve the acquisition
of 40 feet of land of the country club
for a distance of 600 feet. it was said
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Root
that even after the land is dedicated, 1t
will not actually be used, but the club
has been promised that it may continue
to use 1t for tennis courts which are
now there. But it is necessary to have
the formal dedication before the work
can proceed under the State Roads
Commissions plan. despite the fact
that not one inch of the clubs property
will be used.
Condemnation Likely.
AS an alternative, should the club
fail to dedicate the property, and In
order that the project may go forward,
it was said. the county plans to con-
denim the property. 1t was explained
that the costs then would be assessed
against the AUDITING property owners,
who would thus be required to pay the
cost of building this section of the
road.
1t is expected now that the new road
will be open for use about September !.
Grading has been about completed all
along the route. and the contractor on
the eastern end has started to lay the
concrete slab between Sligo and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad track, a
distance of about three city blocks.
Work, however, has not yet been started
on the underpass which will carry the
road under the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks Contract for this pro-
iect soon is to be advertised by the
State Roads Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
R. 0. T. C. Receives 26.

STAUNTON, Va, May Especially =
Twenty-SiX Stanton Military Academy
seniors, who will be eligible for appoint
ment as second lieutenants at gradu-
alton in June, have been received into
honorary membership of the Staunton
Chapter of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
EXCAVATOR UNC0VERS
SKELETON OF INDIAN
Luray Farmer Also Finds Kettles,
Ring and Pipes in
Grave.
specIal pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May 6.-Excavating for
a silo on his fathers farm on the Shen-
andoah River, five miles from here,
Abram Brubaker unearthed the skeleton
of an Indian buried three feet beneath
the surface.
The skeleton, which crumbled when
touched by human hands after having
lain, as indicated by several articles of
Indian design found in the grave, since
the early days of the eighteenth CEN
tury, is believed to be that of an Indian
of the Massanutten tribe, which in early
days descended from the mountains in
this county by that name upon the Set
tiers along the banks of the Shenan-
doah.
The bones will be turned over to
scientists for study, while two kettles of
stone. a ring, two pipes and other In
dian articles are to be kept by Brubaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Doctors to Meet.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 6 (Spe-
ciaD For the fifth time since the or
ganization met here in 1871, the West
Virginia Medical Association will con-
vene in Martinsburg for its annual SEES
sons May 81. continuing through Thurs
day. DR.. Harry M. Hall of Wheeling
is president. The womans auxiliary to
the association will meet concurrently
here. ....,.... .,.,-,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.
Salisbury Girl Dies at Doctors Of
fice-skulI Was Crushed.
Dispatch TO The saar.

Epecial Dispatch 20 The Saar.
EVANSVILLE. Md, May 6.-The
small daughter of Darius Broadwater
of Salisbury. near here. was fatally in
jured late Saturday night on Main
street, Salisbury, when she ran out
from behind a parked car in front OF
an automobile being driven by Paul
Dahl of Meyersdale, accompanied by
Miss Elsie Clark, both being seniors of
Nfeversdale High School.
The childS skull was crushed and
the accident was deemed unavoidable.
She died after reaching a doctors
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FEW CASES ON DOCKET.
Baltimore Federal Court Has but
243 Charges Pending.
specIaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The lowest
number Of cases pending in Federal
Court in six years were on the docket
as of May /, according to District At
torney WoOdcOCk.
The total at the end of April was
243 cases. compared with 26l at the
end of March OF these cases, Isl were
liquor cases.
During April, 100 cases we're disposed
of. los through pleas of guilty, 10 by
conviction, 2 by acquittal and Is by
,Aolle PROSE- proceedings. ..-,.. .----.,, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
u. OF M. MAY DAY EVENT
TO BE ELABORATE AFFAIR
Festival Begins at 4 O'Clock To-
morrow Afternoon-Senior Girl
to Be Crowned Queen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 6.-The
annual May day festival, the big event
of the year for the goods at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be held to-
morrow on the lawn at Gerneux Hall,
starting at 4 o'clock.
While the details for the affair. at
which one of the senior girls is crowned
queen and four maids selected, always
are kept secret, it is known that there
will be seven costume events and a
number of novel dances. all to be put on
in elaborate style.
The affair will be the elimination of
months of work for the girls who will
take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
700 DIVORCE CASES
FACE LONDON COURT
Record at Opening of Term Indi-
Gates Steady Increase in Marital
Disagreements Since 1925.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated RreSS.
LONDON, October l5.-More than
700 divorce cases faced the judges yes
terday when the MichaelmaS term of
court opened and the two months and
more of lawyers holidays, known as
the long vacation, came to an end.
The opening Of the new law 3erm was
observed with customary ceremony. As
last year, the opening was gracsd by a
lord chancellor new to mis- office. Lord
Sankey of the Labor party replaced
Lord Hailsham, who took office or the
death Of Lord Cave, as lord chancellor
The steady increase in divorce cases,
which started in 1926. when the law
threw Shroud of secrecy, has been
maintained. It is expected thar by the
end OF this year about 400 divorce
cases will have been heard in London
and the assize towns. Last year $40
DEGREES were granted, and In 1927 there
were $3.50 DEGREES handed down.
The professions between WeStninste.
Abbey and the law courts today afford
ed the public special oppni unity of
beholding the judges in ssiil reremonial
dress, and Of seeing many historic Gus
toms and ernblems Formerly the pro-
cession went gayly decked bArges up
the Thames, but nowadays it goes by
automobiles.
The pageant in the central hall of
the Law Courts, however, was carried
out with all its old richness ard beauty.
The county constable, carrying a black
staff topped with shining crown, led
the bearers of the lord chancellors
mace and insignia. Lord Sarkey him.
self wore black robe with gold tim
mtngs and an elaborate train.