davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
JUNEAU BAND TO
PUT ON NOVELTY
AT EAGLES DANCE

The Juneau Ci;y Band, which
will furnish the music for the
annual dance of the Eagles To be
given in Elks' Hall on Saturday
evening, February 8, will present
several novelty features, accord
ing to Jack Fargher, director
and baritone. New music was
introduced last night at the prac-
tice and further selections are
expected to arrive in the express
on the Northwestern this after
noon. These will be rehearsed
for the Eagles dance in order
to make an absolute new pro-
gram than was given at the band
dance last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
JUNIOR CHOIR IS
PLANNED: TURNOUT
IS CALLED TONIGHT

Mrs. c. p Jenne, Director of
the Holy Trinity Cathedral choir,
requests that all members of the
Junior Choir report at the church
promptly a. Z o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Jenne is desirious of obtain
ing as many children's voices as
possible for the Junior Choir
which is to sing special songs for
Easter She says that all a child
need to make him or her eligible
for the Junior Choir is a slight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

witches, salads, etc. Later ia
males and Chinese dishes will BE-
added to the luncheon service. Par
ticular attention will be given tc
noon luncheons and after theatre
parties, Mr.. Keifer said. Electric
coasters, percolators and o b er
equipment is being installed to
take care of the new department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Injunction
against High
S. 4. Council

LONDON, Jan. 80. - An
injunction against the High
Council of the Salvation
Army has been granted in
the Chancery Court prevent
ing the Council from acting
on the resolution deposing
Gen. Bramwell Both and ell
Getting a successor. The in
junction continues until after
a further meeting of the
Council at which the Gen
eral will have an opportun-
ity to be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
PARISH CARD PARTY

On Wednesday, January 30th,
the last of the series of Parish
Card parties will take place at
Parish Hall at 500 p. m. Re-
freshments, grand and other
prizes. Dancing at 1000 p. M.
Committee: Mesdames Skuse
Guyer, Norton and Lundgren, adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
ATTENTION

If your glasses need adjusting,
frightened or new screws, come
in and have it done. | will glad
ly do it for you. DR.. X. e.
Southwell, Room 16, Valentine
Building. Phone 4S4 for appoint
ment. Hours 1000 a. m. to 600
p. m. Evenings by request. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

nervous. Vinol has made me a
different and happy woman. y
Mrs. N Mccall.
Vinol is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the
iron, phosphates, etc, give new
life and pep. Vinol tastes delic-
ious. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
NEW FIRE ALARM
BOX is INSTALLED

A new fire alarm box has been
installed outside of the office Of
the Alaska juneau on lower Front
Street. This is for the benefit Of
the mine company and also gas
boat men at the lower City float.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

knowledge or even appreciation
of music.
The older members of the choir
are requested to be at the church
promptly tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

kilograms to Comm. Richard E..
Byrd when he was preparing for
his fight to France. Her per-
severance won for her the as
surance from Byrd that if he
took any woman aboard the Am
erica it would be Miss Haviland
Dell e. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner.
Call or write Phone COZ adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
HEADACHES

Ninety per cent of them stop
ped by properly fitted glasses.
Come in and let me examine your
eyes. DR.. r. E, Southwell, Room
16, Valentine Bldg. Phone 4S4
for appointment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Kings Condition Is
Showing Improvement

LONDON, Jan. 30.-It was Of
ficially stated at Buckingham
Palace today that improvement in
King Georges condition was be-
ing maintained
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work OF any
kind-shop or city-Call Handy
Andy. Phone 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Can't Talk To Wife,
Too Cross and Nervous

Even my husband couldn't
talk to me, l was so cross and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Feather Man.
Bring on Your
Zero Hours!

Pendleton mackinaw of pure virgin wool takes
the sting out of the storm and leaves only zestful
stimulation.
It's made Of pure virgin wool III new, live fleece
that has never been used or worked before The
Pendleton label is your guarantee of fabric, cor
RICHNESS of size-stye and workmanship Every
process in the manufacture of Pendeton mackinaws
is performed under one roof We buy direct
There are full beed and half belted models, roll
ing collars and notched collars. Neat plaids and
plain colors in a variety of shades. Big pockets,
patch and muf.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Nv nOROTHY MERZOG

(C0pyFfght, 1870, Premier hgmuhcAtel
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. oh,
for q nice, choice nnorsel Of
gossip.
But how can there be any
sech when Mr.. Santa Claus has
parked his four reindeer In an
empty lot at Hollywood Bool
ward and Isabrea2 Yeah, he
has. Every night, Santa bitches
'em up to his wagon and rein
deers down the Boolvard.
There's a rilrnor out that he
does this on margin.
IT'S g racket. A flick-ite, feel
ing yah-y, traipsed to see g doc
tor, The doc X-rayed him. The
following day the flick-ite re-
ported to hear the sad news.
He saw e plate revealing his
appendices. They had the
operating table look. But the
victim decided to bide IA wee
before inhaling ether. Subse-
qiuently, he trekked East on
business. While there, he re-
membered to be X-rayed. The
plate OF his apendicts showed
the appendices in perfect con.
dition. Can an appendices
lapse normal in q few weeks
time?" the flickite asked the
nnedico. NO. And now the
flick-ite has added Xsray plates
to his list Of don, n,t-believeS. Is
it . racket or isn't it?
II happened Ia b scene for q
Nancy Carroll celluIoider.
Nancy Is q big box office draw,
but Nancy is that teTnperas
mental. Some complaint was
made about the way her hair
was parted or the way 1t waved,
or something as trivial. Nancy
called the hair-dresser over and
proceeded to slap her face In
front Of the entire troupe for
her carelessneSs. The hair
dresser, who happens to be
human, marched off the set.
Ard now Nancy finds 1t not so
easy to get any Of the girls to
tend to her hair. Which re-
minds me OF one Of Joel Chand-
ler Harris Uncle Remis"
stories wherein the old darky Is
telling his small listener the
story of the turtle who played
g dirty trick on his friend the
eagle. The eagle hided his
time. One day. he asked the
turtle II he'd like to go for q
ride. The turtle said yea. And
did. When he was soaring
through the clouds, the eagle
shook. his passenger off his
back and called to his as he
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

birthday where Pop announces
he'd like to marry again.
When he completes this sea-
son, Skinner hops for Hollywood.
If everything goes o. *. he will
make 'Kismet. The Honor OF
the Family and possibly One
Hundred Years Old, for the
movies.
incidentally, John Barrymore
has clicked like a billion dollars
Ia his first talking feature, Cen
eral Crack 2 It comes to the
Metropolitan after the run of
Show of Shows, which latter
movie with its NJ stars bows
In on December 28, although
there viii be a pre.view on
Christmas night.
The story has it that Ruby
KeeIer lMrs. AL Jolsor) didn't
want 10 ask the minstrel for
any Christmas money so she
booked the Paramount Theater
on Broadway for tap dancing
at $500 q week. out of which
she win roll her own presents.
Harry Richman comes into the
hig New York movie houses be-
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
EARLE IS FREE
DEC. 2IIF YOU
BRING A TOY

Hundreds of washington chill.
dren have expressed their desire
to help Santa Claus this Christ
mas, by bringing gifts for the
orphans Of the Capital TO The
Earle Theater on the morning
Of December 81. when the or
phans' gift matiness viii be held
at the popular Thirteenth Street
amusement palace.
A gift for an orphaned boy
or girl is the only ticket Of ad-
mission necessary to this spe-
cial matinee. Money can't buy
q ticket to the show. The gifts
to be left In the Earle lobby.
where Santa Claus helpers win
collect them for later distribu-
tion at the orphanages Of the
city.
Each Of the Stanley Crandall
theaters has been made regis
tration place for children who
want to attend the gift matinee.
Each child Is asked to fill out
q card at the Theater pledging
!. himself to bring q present to
the Earle by 8 o'clock on Satlir-
day morning.
Hundreds Of these pledge
cards have been turned over to
the executive offices Of the
Stanley Crandau Company. and
present indications are that an
overflow gift matinee may be
held at the Metropolitan Thea
ter. This. however. will not be
definitely decided until there
is q certainty that the Earle
will be filled to capacity.
Parents may a &C ON p q ny
younger children to the mat
inee, and will be admitted free.
The special show will consist
of motion picture subjects espe-
cially selected for children. The
complete program. which Is
being prepared by the Earle
management, will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
DOROTHY HEROES HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

ing for Kay johnson and John
Cromwell: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gilbert; Mrs. Benjamin Glazer
and Edward Sutherland.
Mrs. Katherine Tinney giving
q birthday party for Mrs. Basil
Rathbun. her guests also includ
ing: Basil Rathburi. Gloria
Swanson, Hedda Hopper. Elsie
Janis and her mother, Robert
Edeson, Lillian Kemble Cooper.
Anita Loos, Richard Boleslav.
sky, and Gwenn Mccormack.
Buster Keaton's two boys
made their histrionic debut
'tother eve ct q Beverly Hills
school. The entire Talrnadge-
Keaton shebang attended and
were pleased as punch when
the kids disported themselves
like veterans.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Fans Like Him

Allan Rogers, Of LOeW's Pal
ace, receives more fan mail
thap any master of ceremonies
Of Loew's Palace has ever re-
ceived, and what IS more. he.
tries to answer each letter. Just
to prevent q deluge Of applica.
tions for the position Of secre-
tary, AL does his own writing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Two William BOyds

IN the event you are not
acquainted with the fact, there
are two william Boyds in mo
tion pictures. One has re
Gently come over from the legit-
innate stage. Hollywood is
burning with what the two
Boyds think Of each other. The
one playing at Loew's Palace in
"The Locked Door" claims he
was born some years earlier
than the other Boyd and by
right of priority the name is
his to STAY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Intyre), the Embassy Is some
thing new in hollywood. Il is
the first club Of rs kind. Only
members can attend for lunch
cons or evening festivities. The
room IS small and charmingly
decorated, the walls being q
light-blue green, the ceiling gold
Among the screenites to at
tend the opening win be Mr..
and Mrs. James Gleason, who
win entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong. Russell Glea.
son and Margaret Churchill. and
Miss 10 wallace and Frank Nc
Hugh.
Mr. J.. H. Paddock entertain,
ing Col. and Mrs. Tim Mccoy.
Ruth Chatterton and Ralph
Forbes.
Mr.. Kenneth McKenna host
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

fell: "You got to learn how to
light before you learn how to
fly" or am / too nnnudulent
Josef Ginshurg is an eminent
Vienese surgeon. He is also an
accomplished sculptor, and is
giving an exhibition Of his art in
3 local hosteiry. Included in
the display is q small bronze Of
Charlie Chaplin posed as Ro-
din's THE Thinker" "
Whats Charlie supposed to
be thinking about?" an i1qllisi-
tive female asked.
Whether he should add dias-
dialogue TO his new picture" ." ad.
mitted DR.. Ginsburg.
New Club
A new and an intimate club
comprised Of screen, social and
artist folk opens in Hollywood
tonight. The club Is called the
Embassy, and is nlaestro-ed by
Eddie Brandstetter. The local
DelmOnico tcredit O. @. Nc
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Town Serves Film

The population Of an entire
Mississippi town Of five hum
dred inhabitants were hired as
extras for Metro Goldwyn.May.
er's startling production. Hal.
lelljahn
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

for singing three songs, five
times q day.
The nifty lobby displays at
the Rialto Theater are produced
by Glenn Krieh, who has sew
eraI diplomas and has studied
art In Paris, according to Man
aging Director Andy Sharrick,
who signs the pay checks.
William Fox, who was once
poor boy and never forgets
it. has ordered one theater In.
each city on his vast circuit, to-
do something for the orphans
on Christmas day. The miagni-
ficent washington Theater will
be the scene Of a Santa Claus
party run III conjunction with
The washington Times, with
funds raised through benefits
held in the tteater and supple-
mented BY cooperation provided
by big-hearted business men.
It looks like d wonderful De
cember q for the homeless
kids.
They have sWeetened the end
OF somerset Maughann'S play
for the movies. IN the Ethel
Barrymore version the wife
went away for a vacation with
her lover. In the taIlgie version,
Charming Sinners, 2 she bluffs
her husband and takes q lone
vacation.
Why sthey turn down parts
Fay BANTER couldn't see the
lead IN Preston SturgeS' new
play .sRecapturen because it had
an unhappy ending for the lead
and she was fed lip on misery
after q long engagement In
Jealousy. Elsie Ferguson said
No. because there were three
other parts almost as prominent
as the star role. Producer AL
n. Woods finally engaged Ann
Andrews.
Senator David ]. Walsh of
Massachusetts, gets 4 grin over
the hulabaloo raised over the
President Hoover cartoon. When
Senator Dave was governor Of
the Bay State. Edmund g. Tar
bell painted his likeness to be
hung In the State House. The
State Art Commission didn't
like the way the hands were
executed and refused an q. K.
For eight years the dispute has
ragged. Yesterday jimmy Powers.
CHG motion pisture magnate of
South Boston, got an order
through the Governors council,
Of which h Is q member, and
the painting goes up on the wall.
And the Senator cracks into
this column as an original
Washington Fir Nighter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

NAoeAANNASs
Mrs. Michael J. (Hazel Jen-
nings) Cullen completed her
Tuesday shop early campaign
by buying an F Street toy
balloon.
Heads of departments back
stage at both Polls and the Ma
tional Theater get full pay for
the dark weeks, so It amounts
TO q Christmas vacation.
Kate smith set the ante at
II. 900 q week to travel the
Loew circuit and sing four
times daily with a unit. They
couldn't see the hallelujah
sfoIter for that figure, al
though that is what she re-
ceived for her recent appear
ance at the Earle.
The National Broadcasting
! Company and its rival circuit,
the Columbia, are using more
musical comedy talent and
legitimate actors today than all
of the Broadway shows COM
bined. The Actors Equity was
requested to step in and or
ganize the air performers, ad-
justing at the same time Ger.
tain harsh terms and abuses in
the studios. Having In mind
the awful sock on the chin
which he received in Hollywood.
Frank Gilmore said, Nothing
doing"
Down at the Metropolitan
Theater they pride themselves
bit on the quality of the
sound that comes from the
boxes. But yesterday, just when
bunch from q rival theater
dropped in to see If it was all
true, was the time the screen
picked out for q touch Of
laryngytis. The first half Of
Charming Sinners" was weak
as bootlegger'S ..red" though it
finished strong.
Sharper ears than mine re-
port that two of the pick
ar1innies in "HalleMjah." at
the Columbia are called Sears"
and "Roebuck."
If you want to get an idea
of what the new wide angle
screen looks like, get an eyeful
at LoeW's Palace this week
where they are showing one
shot Of the news reel on the
monster curtain.
The Frohnlan office is again
booking its attractions in Erlan-
ger Theaters. Which accounts
for the fact that Otis Skinner
In zone Hundred Years Old, "
win play the National Theater
beginning January ~. The
play is q comedy in three acts
by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez
Quintero. 1t was adapted to
English by Helen and Harley
Granville. Barker. s Skinner plays
the part Of Papa Juan, father,
grandfather and great grand
father of some 42 offspring who
arrange q party for his Tooth
80 > =
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
GLEANINGS
AND
SCREEN INGS
BY Andrew R. Kelley

The best movie performances
seen this week: Ruth Chatter
ton In "Charming Sinners; the
most amateurish.. Barbara Stan
wyck In The Locked Door"
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

No matter what Dance Mag
azine may say, Charles ]. Co
lumbus and Leo Sugrue rate
Patricia Bowman, the Washing
ton girl who is ballerina at the
Roxy Theater, champion Of all
dancers.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
When The Feature
Is Shown On Screen

FOX Charles Farrell and
Mary Duncan in "The River"
At 11:55 q. m. 2::4O. K43, 7:55,
and 9:58 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charm.
Sinners, ;" with William Powell
and Ruth Chatterton. At II
q. M. 12:4S, 2:36, 4:26, 6:14,
8:O4, and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
The Love Racket" At 11:4O
q. M. 1:5O. $3.50, 5:45, T:5O, and
9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA - King Vidor's
"EIallelujah." At II a. M. los.
3:12. SIT. 7:24. and 9:S1 p. m.
RIALTO RED Hot Rhythm"
At l1:45 a. M, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
and Gas p. m.
PALACE'The Locked Door.
with Rod LaRouue. At - M.
2:4O, $40, TAO, and 10 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S"The Great
Gabbo," with Eric Won Stroheim.
At 1l:12 o. m, 1.18, 3:1S, 5:l2,
T:15, and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Pay Next Year .

The Table Model shown
10 the right Is q IOw-
priced radio gift that Be-
speaks ifs own high quail
ity. Complete with Screen
Grid tubes and speaker It
is only
Complsts
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

MRS. Michael j. (Hazel Jen-
nings) Cullen completed her
Tuesday shop early campaign
by buying an F Street toy
balloon.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

ginning next week at $4,000 per
for singing three songs, five
times q day.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Heads Of departments back
stage at both Polls and the Ma
tional Theater get full pay for
the dark weeks, so 1t amounts
60 q Christmas vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

The Majestic Radio-p phOnOgraph pictured
above provides fhe ultimate in entertain-
ment EVERY day Of the year. For years
to come its convenient operation and
beautiful design win make THIS Christ
mas remembered BY everyone Hear Il IT
Electrical Headquarters today. As shown
above it isready to play for just ORAR
CONFLICTS
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

The nifty lobby displays at
the Rialto Theater are produced
by Glenn Krich, who has sew
eral diplomas and has studied
art In Paris, according to Man
aging Director Andy Sharrick,
who signs the pay checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mr.. H. S, Moore, well known in
surance agent of route No. /, Hyatts-
vile, Md, who formerly lived in
Washington, d. c., for number of
/ years, said, when he called to see the
special representative for this medi-
cine a few days, that he had found
| it to be the greatest he ever used
1 and that his wife felt the same way
4 about it. Yes, continued Mr.. Moore,
| we both use Miller'S Herb Extract,
4 formerly called Herb Juice, and think
/ it is medicine without an equal.
\ Why, for~years had been troubled
with constipation, gas, indigestion
\ and remedies / had used gave me
no relief to speak of. I was troubled
great deal with sour stomach, dizzy
spells and felt as though I was run
down in every way. I saw so much
about this medicine that made up
my mind to try it and stop all
1 others. Well, to my great relief it
proved to be just the thing and in
4 Just few days ] was feeling like a
| different person, bowels began to
/ move regular, food no longer soured
/ and ] now feel better In every way
] tkld1l 1AdfC AOI years. my Vile WdS
also troubled with an upset stom-
ach, food did not agree with her
and she was always taking laxa-
tive. She, too, is using this medicine
and says that she never saw its
equal. We are both 50 well pleased
with Miller's Herb Extract that we
never miss the chance of telling our
| friends about it and how thankful
we are for the relief it gave us after
other medicines had failed, in short.
there is nothing can say against
this remedy ard we feel as though
we can safely recommend it to every
enc for the above troubles. One thing
sure, it soon overcame our health
l troubles and made lis feel like a
couple of new people. You don't
need any pills with this medicine; it
is a real medicine with itself and
guaranteed to give results. A medi-
! cine you can take three or four
bottles without seeing any results IS
not much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labo-
ratories at his headquarters, Peoples
Drug Store, No. 2, sos Seventh street
northwest, where he Is now intro
/ Gucing and explaining the merits OF
this nature tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
WELFARE COUNCIL
!, ADDS 4 MEMBERS
Two Are Reelected to Exec
utive Committee-Kontz
Speaks.

Election of four new members to its
executive committee andNth reelection
of two members markeda the annual
meeting of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies, in the Young Women's
Christian Association Building. Seven
tenth and K streets, yesterday after
noon.
The new members chosen are Mrs
Harry Benton, Mrs. Margaret Ford,
Linn c. Drake and Frank r. Jelleff,
while Mrs. John Jay O'Connor and VIII
lard G. Smith were reelected.
Elect at Next Meeting.
The annual election of officers will be
held at the next meeting. Mrs. O'Con-
nor, the president, was authorized to
appoint committee of three to select
candidates.
John A. Kratz, chief of civilian re-
habilitation of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, was the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting. He dis
cussed the effect of the recent rehabili-
tation bill on disabled civilians in the
District of Columbia.
Willard c. Smith, treasurer, read the
annual financial report showing small
balance on hand.
Reports Are Read.
Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary, read the report of the executive
committee and that of the secretary,
explaining that by reason of the inaugu-
ration of the Community Chest changes
had been made in the plans Of the
council, including the addition of re-
search secretary, Miss Clara Somervllle,
{ to the council staff.
Miss Lydia Burklin read the report of
the child welfare committee, Miss Sibyl
Baker the committee on recreation. Miss
Gertrude Bowling health committee.
and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford the report
of the family committee.
On motion of Walter s. Uford 1t was
decided that no member of the execu-
tive committee should hold office for
more than two consecutive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MAN SLAIN IN STREET..
Reputed Bootlegger Believed tx
Have Been Shot by Rival.

COLCHESTER, ILL.,, April Op).-
Kelly Wagle, SIS, reputed bootlegger. was
shot to death last night in front of the
City Fall.
The victim was driving along the
street when a second machine pulled up
alongside, and the occupants opened fire
with shotguns. The asSaSsins escaped.
Police Immediately began a search for
Joseph Moon, said to have been a rival
of the slain man for the local liquor
trade. Moon, police said, was suspected
of a similar attack on Wagle several
months ago in which the latter stls-
tanned minor gunshot wounds.