davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

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The Washington times., 1929-06-10
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE q
ROR SALE NR RENT

b., cleo. rents $3.50 to 1910: f107 Nd
Ave. y. e. I r. & b.. heat > light fur
\. E. RYoS Co. 1915 N. Z. Ave. NJ. 4597
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
COLORED-OPEN

N. j. Ave. and N. st. N, W.
No. 273 N st. N. W.; beautiful
corner, 10 rooms, h-w.h.; elect.
Attention, doctors" This is a
bargain; will be sold at once.
Room 2OS, 907 18th st. N W..
Net. 1856.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
GROOM HOUSE, 5 ACRES
PRICE SO, $50
aono CAau-gQa MONTHLY
BARGAIN

roR coLoRED. CHANCE or A LIFETIME
Owner must sell at once room ana
bath house h,-w heat elec., corner lot,
overlooking Government park, in South.
east. Make offer See Owner, I'll
Chandler Bldg. or Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

RANDALL HIGHLANDS
Detached. 9 rms & b.. gas cleo. Large
front porch. screened rear porch. attrac.
grounds fruits reas.. mr.. bus. Z. 3075-W.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

CRuIsER-25 q. long. for sale cheap
~. w. West 274.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
EX-OFFICEPS
OF RUSSIA AS
ACTORS

II they ever attempt q reunion
OF the officers OF the Imperial
Army Of Russia. Hollywood win
furnish generous quota of these
former soldiers Of the Car.
This was revealed during the
making of "The Red Dance 8
Raoul Walsh production for Fox
Films, now showing at the Fox
Theater.
Alexander nkommokoff, who was
3 colonel in the Imperial Russian
Army. played minor role az
guest in one Of the scenes OF the
picture wearing the uniform in
which he campaigned through
Russia, and on the same set, also
as guests. appeared a group Of
Russian officers who had won
distinction and medals galore in
the World War.
They included A. Polonsky. ivan
MARI. Colonels Presinkoff, Dob
rinin, Brizagaloff and A. Tolstoi.
The Red Dance" is from the
novel by III. L. Gates and Eleanore
Browne and has Dolores Del Rio.
Charles Farrell, Ivan Linow in
the leading roles, supported by
Dorothy Revier. Andreas De
Eegurola. Boris Charislxy and
others.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
E. M. NEWMAN
AT NATIONAL
SUNDAY

z. M. Newman, travel talker. ID
coming with the picture and word
story Of "The Garden Of Allah.
covering his recent experiences in
Morocco and Aigiers. Tomorrow
afternoon at the National Theater
it will be revealed that magnifi-
cent motor roads now pierce the
Sahara desert. Sumptuous hotels
rise amid the palms on numerous
cases.
The twentieth century has aL
bowed ies way into the desert, per-
hitting the traveller to live In uv.
ury among Moors ard Arabs who
still dwell IN fifteenth century sim.
plicity. Wonderful gardens, fertile
fields and miles waving grain dis
pell the illusion that Morocco and
Algiers are all arid. The children
OF Allah live in a land rich IN
agriculture, animated by flocks
of sheep, herds Of cattle, horses
and stately camels. Not flat, bar
rem country but much Of II q great
granary. Snow-covered mountains
rise from plains in q country that
is fun OF color. with an atmosphere
that IL reminiscent Of the Arabian
Nights.
At Marrakesh, BislSra and other
places situated deep In the desert
France has built modern towns.
Places where a few years ago no
American or European was safe.
Now life and property are secure.
Here there Is novelty.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
HOLT TAKES A
LONG COUNT
IN BRAWL

On the first day of the making
Of Columbia's Submarine" a
mighty drama Of the sea, now
showing at the Earle Theater.
Jack Holt sustained an injury to
his wrist which made 1t impossible
for him to apply his own
makeup.
The accident occurred during a
cafe brawl with several extras.
Each man was anxious to make
the scene realistic and Holt was
double active. During one OF his
punches, which landed on the
head of an extra. Holt sprained
his wrist.
At first 1t was feared that the
actor had fractured his arm and
that the production would expert
ence an unavoidable delay: but
Holt insisted on working, although
his physician advised a few DAYS,
rest. A compromise was made
by providing special makeup
man for the star. who remained
near him to take care of Hollis
grease paint. The incident marks
the first time in the actors long
and varied career that he has not
made up himself.
Submarine" is filled with ac-
ton, with many OF the scenes
taking place at the bottom of the
sea. Dorothy Revier and Ralph
Graves support the star under
the direction OF Frank G. Capra.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

In order to prepare for the
drama, Miss Rsvier took an In
tensiye course in swimming and
was able to make a fair showing,
although, as she expresses it, she
never win become a Channel swim
mer."
During the taking OF the water
sequence Miss Revier became in.
tensely nervous. The day before
under the watchful eve of her
instructor she had covered hum
bred yards with ease and this
was more than enough to satisfy
the demands in the picture.
Left TO her own resources and
before the eye Of the camera Miss
Revier lost confidence in herself.
She struck out boldly. pushed
ahead for few strokes and then
sunk beneath the surface. Ralph
Graves. who has the scenes with
Miss Revier. plunged into the surf
ami rescued the actress.
Once more on shore Miss Reyier
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
SMITH IN
A DANCING
SPECIALITY

Kate Smith, who has almost
become q Savoy Muslcomedian
institution. will be featured in an.
other Charles Emerson Cook pro-
duction at the Belasco Theatre
in her original role In Honey
moon Lane" beginning Sunday
night.
In '.Hit the Deck" our Kate
stopped the show twice with her
singing and in Honeymoon
Lane" IL she runs true to form.
she will, in addition. tie up the
show with her extraordinary dane
ing. The following excerpt from
New York paper the morning
after she made her debut in
Honeymoon Lane, may be Of
interest to her nome-towners.
Just 10 years old-exactly 200
pounds in weight-and she a solo
dancer! Even more astonishing,
she specializes In the Charleston
that nerve-wracktng gyration--ana
finally she stops q musical show
with her art. Kate Smith Is the
girl who does all these things,
and Eddie Dowling's Honeymoon
Lane" In the musical play IN
which she performs these marveIs.
In reppse this ponderous dancer
appears a placid, happy lass with
little except her size to distinguish
her from her sisters in the show.
But when the strings begin to
strum and the saxophone to moan,
Kate IL another woman altogether.
There il speed and skin and grace
and agility In the way she weaves
and writhes. and dozen encores
an evening is no unusual event
for her. Let it be inserted right
here that Kate Smith can sing
too, in a clear. melodious soprano,
but ii is her dancing which regis
ters highest with Broadway audi
ences."
Miss smith herself thinks there
il nothing extraordinary in the
fact that q girl weighing close to
200 pounds can dance exceptionally
well. What has size to do with it
anyway" she queries. II have al
ways loved music ard could dance
ever since was two years old.
A natural sense OF rhythm and
a unerring response tc the music
are the two important things
about dancing"
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
GOINGS-ON.
At the Thecter 60:

the new week win be completed by
q selected short Vitaphone reel pre-.
sentation, new comedy and .
news reel.
COLUMBlA-"Wings," the spec
tacular epic OF the air with Clara
Bow, Richard Arlen, Buddy
Rogers. Gary Cooper and others
of eminence with Paramount. win
be the main screen attraction
beginning today. First Wash.
ington showing At popular
prices. The picture Is synchronized
with realistic sound effects that
add to the thrills. In addition to
Wings" there will be short Metro
Moyietone acts, M-G-M newsreel
and selections by the Columbia
concert orchestra uoder the dirsc-
ton of Claude Burrows.
STRAND-Mutual burIesque will
be further popularized during the
engagement next week of Stolen
Sweets" The featur I'd enter
tanners will be Harry Levine and
Edith Palmer; Thelma Lewis,
prima donna; Bea Moore, soubrette.
and as an added attraction LaJade,
who revels in the sinewy meander-
ings OF East Indian dances en-.
traordinary. There Ii also William
J. Johnston and Artie Lewis serv.
ing as foil for the drolleries Of the
comedians. Bob Leonard. singer
and dancer OF speed and skill, will
offer specialties.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
eU MOUies Galore and ALI Of Them High Class
BUSINESS GOOD
IN BURLESQUE
THEATERS

/, Fl. Herk, president Of the
Mutual Burlesque Association,
operators Of the Stand Theater
on Ninth Street, in a statement
lust issued, says within the past
two months have made tour
covering practically all OF the
principal cities in this country.
The trip was made, primarily, in
the interest," Of the Mutual Bur.
lesque circuit, which embraces
SO theaters and 46 travelling
burlesque companies. But | de-
voted a great deal Of time to the
observation of conditions in all
other divisions of theatrical activ-
ity, with special reference to the
'bad-business' cry that persists
everywhere.
Show business, In the main. In
bad, but that fact cannot be at
tributed to public apathy. There
II plenty Of money, and the pub
lie In eager to spend II for enter
tatnment. But they will not pay
to see failures and the great
numbers of failures is the cause
of bad business. Unattractjvs
shows, OF any kind, do not at
tract, and they never have. THIS
season Ii not unlike any previous
season. The successes are draw
ing. crowded houses everywhere.
regardless Of price scales.
Knowledge of success or failure
travels far and fast; and theater
goers are ready to greet them
according to their merits, as indi.
Gated at the box-offices. There
il one conclusion, only, to reach
in this connection. The pro.
ducers, themselves are to blame
for bad business. And the carpers
are the producers of the failures.
Our Mutual Theaters. In every
city. have never done such large
businesses as they are doing this
season. This proves the accuracv
of the old saying give the pub.
lie what they want and they viii.
climb ladder to see II"
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
SCARS DUE AT
NATIONAL,
JAN. q

Warren r. Lawrence's new COM
edy drama, Scars will be pre-
scented at the National Theater by
]. =. Horn the week Of Monday,
January 2s. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, prior to
q Broadway engagement.
Scars" is q postwar play. deal
ing with the after-war life of an
ace in the air service. Lawrence
was an aviator in both French and
American forces, and the play Is
based upon his own first-hand ex-
periences.
Peggy AIlenby heads the cast,
supported by DenniA, Moore, Clark
Gable. George Meeker. Edward Ar
mold IA Washington favorite), John
Irwin, Seth Arnold and others.
Edward Clarke Lilley staged and
directed the piece.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

BELASCO--"Ho neynoon Lane"
with Kate Smith in her original
role which brought fame on
Broadway will be the next attrac.
ton of Savoy musical comedy
company, opening Sunday night.
Robert Capron will have the
Eddie Bowling role. Thelma
Parker viii be the Mary" Frank
Gallagher, Ted Kleinx, Renee
Hamilton, Billy Kelley, and Vance
Leonard are others happily cast.
Little White House." Dreams
For Sale" and the other song
hits will be heard assisted by the
Belasco garden of girls.
FOX-Dolores Del Rio and
Charles Farrell in 1.-THE Red
Dance" will be the main screen
attraction beginning today. It
is q story Of the Russian revolu.
ton, with all the passion, color,
loves and hates of pre-war Rus
sian exciting action. Dolores is
q peasant girl who dances her
way to fame. The stage portion
of the program will be another
of the idea presentation utiliz-
ing large group of entertainers,
backed up by the Fox grand or
chestra, Leon Brusiloff conduct
Ing.
PALACE-E,nli Jannings In
Sins Of the Fathers viii be the
main screen attraction, beginning
today. In his latest feature
Jannings Ii seen a. = bootlegger
who sells poison liquor TO his son
causing blindness. The tragic
elements Of the story are re-
heved by good comedy. Ruth
Chatterton plays the feminine
lead. On the stage will be
L0ew-Public unit show, .sCherrio. =
backed up by Wesley Eddy ana
his syneapators. Featured per.
formers are Grace and Marie
Eline, Wally jackson, Helen Mac
Farland and the Candy Hale girls,
Supplemental screen features and
the Palace orchestra under Harry
Borjes. complete the program.
INSTRUMENTATION Irish
Rose" Anne Nichols sensa tionaIIy
successful play IN. the screen yer.
sion with sound IL the main
screen attraction, beginning today.
Nancy Carroll. Buddy Rogers,
Jean Hersholt. Bernard Gorcey.
Ida Krener, and j. Farrell Nc.
Donald are cast in the principal
roles. "Abie's Irish Rose" teaches
that love conQuers all nnisunder-
standing and that Rigotry ana
the jealousy OF creeds is all
wrong. Supplementary short fea-
lures In sound complete the pro-
gram.
EARLE Submarine, contain.
ing some startling underwater
scenes Is the principal scream fea-
ttre beginning today. Jack Holt,
Dorothy Revier and Ralph Graves
are the leading actors In q thrill.
ing story which involves deep sea
diving and the raising OF a huge
under sea boat. The program for
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

said: 1.-THE scene has got to be
taken and I am going to do it. /
never was stumped by a situation
yet and / don't intend TO be this
time" Thereupon she made y
plunge into the water and swan
like a champion. She covered 300
yards before the scene was shot
and made 500 before leaving the
water.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
YES DAYS ARE
NO. MORE IN
STUDIOS
nv DOROTHY HERzOG

by UUMVIMA MMAAWU
IifCapyrisht. 1889 Prsmlor Syndlcatel
! HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Jan. Ia
Technically speaking. the day Of
the ''fillum, yesser." il in the de-
cline. Today, those in charge Of
the out-loud apparatus are more
won't to say mo you can't do
that" than; Eyes. Mr.. Fishberg,
yes"
Shortly before Christmas George
Converse, Anita Stewards fiance,
adopted fuzzy bit of lost kitten.
The critter became very much at
home in Georges apartment.
When George and Anita started
their flicker tour with his two-reel
offering, Anita Stewart in Holly
wood he decided to keep his
apartment so the ILL kitten kat
would have a home. Anita's
mother drops in daily to feed 1t.
Jetta Goudal went to a roulette
party 'tother eve and was ex.
tremely proud to discover for the
first time in her ''remembery'' she
had won. Jetta won the stupen.
dous sum OF 16 cents!
A long lineup Of cars in front
of the Charlie Chaplin studio.
Charlie must be doing something
about a new comedy +" DR..
Paul Feyos, director Of Broad
way" entertaining at luncheon
with magic tricks. Doc proceeded
10 take a card that his startled
guest had burned out Of an egg.
And it was goey, too--both the
card and the egg Ronald
Colman and Give Brook running
each other ragged in a tennis
match played on Gives grass
court. Give won Bebe
Daniels celebrating her umpty-
umpth birthday with a large
party at her beach house. Yes,
twas social. Fred Niblo also cele.
brating another birthday. His
wife. Enid Bennett, surprised him
by having slew Of friends over.
Slough being born so near
Christmas.
At the beach Sunday saw
Gwen Lee wearing over her bath.
Ing suit the latest thing in Lido
or-beach pajamas. The loose
hanging jacket and trousers were
of printed biandrini chiffon in
orange, lemon yellow and black
lowered design. The neck was
cut V-sfape. A scarf draped
around her shoulders, of orange
chiffon, finished with two large
silk tassels. shaded in yellow and
orange. She wore a draped tur-
ban of flower chiffon combined
with plain orange chiffon. she
also wore orange pumps. A stun.
ming beach costume for q blonde.
Carolyn Bishop. Frances
Marion's CMrs. Fred Thomson'sl
niece. is engaged to marry a
wealthy San Francisco reaItor.
Miss Bishop at one time was re.
ported affianced to Gene Tunney
S1A0 OAAAy ACSChIiy " w OlJCI
Byron. These reports
Colleen Moore and her husband,
John Mccormick. were entertain.
ing friends from England. They
dawdled over coffee and cigarettes.
The subject in SOME unknown way
centered on chewing gum. Col.
leen's favorite indoor sport The
Britishers spoke witheringly of
the practice. 81 really cawn't
understand why one INDUCES in
the vulgar habit" concluded one.
Colleen smiled brightly and re.
fused to meet her husbands eyes.
The Jap butler, hearing mention
of gum several times. decided
Miss Moore wished it served. He
entered carrying large platter
containing every make OF Jaw
exercise and seriously passed it
TO each guest. Colleen's face
crimsoned. The guests talked
over and around their astonish.
nhent. The Jap. meeting with no
success. exited to the kitchen be-
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Sentiment Of Extras

The clown who laughs while his
heart is breaking has nothing on
the girl who smiles while her feet
are aching. This is the sentiment
of the girl extras who appeared In
the dance scenes of Emil Jannings'
new picture, THE Sins of the
Fathers" which liz now PLAYING
at Loews Palace. They had to
dance hours AT q time with
clumsy partners.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
THIS STAR REQUIRED
TO INITIATE FISH

Not being able to swim proved serious handicap
Dorothy Revier during the making Of Submarine, CO.
lumbia Pictures Company film the at the
Earle Theater The script calls for the heroine swim
be used
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
RED SALMON RUN
 Is UNDERWAY AT
 OUzINK|E, REPORT

KODIAK, June 12, Especial to Gateway first of the red salmon run is on according to word received from Ouzinkie where the Grimes and Katmai cannerieS have just put up several hundred fish during the past three days
 At the local plant of the Kodiak cannery a few fish have been re- ceived but the run is not yet on in good swing. Indications are bright for a successful season in the. view point of Kodiak cannerymen while Capt Fred Muller of the Oregon Wolf who is in port from Ouzinkie says the same optimism prevails there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
OLDTIMER INSANE

The many friends of Thomas Killea will regret to hear that the 7ldtimer has become mentally de- range'l and has been committed to MorningSide sanitarium. He was taken into custody at Napaimut but aS the services of a physician and jury were not procurable there he vas taken for trial to Bethel, where he was found insane. Killea was a pioneer of both this and the low er river country and had an excel lent reputation where ever he lived
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral services for Margaret Gardner McCanant, who passed away on June 6, were held yes terday afternoon. The solemn ceremony was attended by many friends of the departed, who was born at Unga, and adding much to the impressiveness of the ser vice was the appropriate numbers sung by the girls quartet from the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
1 [ [ AL N | 1 I [ [
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 AL LAND OFFICE

OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 AL LAND OFFICE
 U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, April 15, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that Am drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake view, together with his witnesses, Robert E. l.. Evans, and Jacob Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, entry, serial O6419, for land embraced in H. E. s. No. 184., U. s. Survey Ne. 1774, containing 1S.40 acres, latitude 600 21' 30' N. longitude 149o 22' 15" W. situate on the easterly shore of Lake Ke- mai, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register
 Date of first publication May l, 1929. Date of last publication June 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
l FEM
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Nils Hagen, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, serial 06S69, for land situated sn the westerly shore or Resurrec- tien Bay in the s. w. corner of the Town of Seward. and more parti- cniarly described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. 1 M. c. U. S.
 L. M. No. 726 bears N. g 26' E.. 6.51 chains, containing sos acres, Latitude 66o O5' 48" N. Longi- tude 14s' 27' 85" W.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date First Publication May 31, 1929. Date Last Publication Aug ust IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Concern over the whereabouts of Billy McGlone, we'll known Ester creek mining man, ended when Julius Hoffman received a letter sent by MT. McGlone from Marsh field, Ore, on May 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
COURT NEWS

The jury in the case of James Hudson, who was charged with shooting Pete Wolcott in the stomach, at Kodiak, returned a verdict of guilty, yesterday after noon, after two hours of deli- beration. Hudson will be sen fenced Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

indicted last November at Val dez, was set for immediate trial and the jury was in process of being drawn when court adjourn ed at noon. Armstrong is repre- sented by Attorneys A. J. Dimond and Joseph H. Murray.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

A short time after she had been found lying unconscious in her home, Mrs. Clara Jane Mahoney died at Fairbanks. Death was pre- sumablY caused by stroke of par alysis, suffered a day or more be- fore her death.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
PAGE FIVE

According to a report received at noon the Cutter Hyder is ex- pected to arrive in port late this afternoon or early this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

On the second count against James Hudson, of Kodiak, that of possession, he entered a plea of not guilty. Hudson is repre- sented by Attorney A J. Dimond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Don't fail to tny our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

A true bill was brought in to- day against Ernest Michaelson of Cordova, on two counts, the first on possession of property designed for manufacturing intoxicating liquor and the second on trans portation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Have you viSle0 URBACH'S &
 VALADE? The store with a con- science.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT- NC AND ENLaRGING. SehaIlef- r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Tn the hearing held last even ing at o'clock A. E. Baumgart- her of Anchorage was admitted to the Alaska bar.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

The case of Karl Armstrong,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Fife L. Kelly was granted a decree of divorce from Harry R. Kelly, at yesterdays court ses- sion. Kelly recently plead guilty to the charge of polygemy re- ceiving a sentence of one year in the federal jail at Valdez. At torney W. D. Coppernon repre- sented Mrs. Kelly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Thorvald skulstad of Sand Point was admitted to full citi- zenship at a hearing held yes terday afternoon. Alex Samuel son of King Cove and Peter An derson of Seward were his witt neSSeS