davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-08-09

Foshay Company left yesterday morning by gasboat for Ketchi- kan. Pressing business called him home to Tacoma.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-09
United States Marshal for the

United States Marshal for the First Division, Albert White arrived in port Monday after noon on the marshal's boat un- der command of deputy F. D. Price. Tn the party with him were his son, his uncle MT. liar " Stills of San Francisco and de- putty marshal Feero. After a vis- it of a day and a half here Mar shal White returned to Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-09

A couple of Filipinos on the
 outside of too much potent li- quids threatened Sing Lee when Sing refused one of them a room. He first became abusive, then threatened bodily injury. Tom Murphy happening by sent the fellow away but he immedi- ately returned With reinforce ments to 'get" Murphy. Murphy
The Alaskan., 1929-08-09

Harry Benolkin and Pat Hol- lyWood, Ketchikanites were in port. They were after getting Henry O'Malley and his scien- tif1c fish eradicators to tell 'em where enough fish could be got ten to buy a little oil and grub.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-09

Mrs. Campcll, manager of the Campbells' Store went Seattle way to get in on Buyers Week. She plans to return just as soon as possible.
 H. L. Faulkner of Juneau will
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
WASHINGTON s0L0NS
 APPRECIATED VISIT HERE

The following letter received in the last mail from Seattle by President Leon Urbach, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, is self explanatory:
 MT. Leon Urbach, Pres Seward Chamber of Commerce Dear sir;
 All members of our party join me in expressing appreciation of the fine courtesies extended to us by the Chamber of Commerce during our recent stay in Seward.
 We were very much pleased to have formed this contact with the citizens of Seward and to have learned at first hand of your interests and expressed needs. regret that We could not have stayed longer with you. :"
 Sincerely yours, L. J. Dicken- son, chairman, agricultural sub- committee, committee on appro- priations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 FOR SHOEMAKER BAY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4, (P- The Interior Department announc- ed that upon the recommendation of Commissioner Cooper, of the Bu- reau of Education. it has been de- cided to establish an industrial school for natives on Shoemaker Bay, four miles from Wrangan.
 Five communities bid for the school, Shoemaker. Saxman, Mason, Metlakatla, Homestead and Kla- Wock. When established it will be the fourth of its kind in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
 n MAURICE |. SHARP,
 ANCHORAGE AMATEUR

Sanford Dodge of Beverly Hills, Calf, popular theatrical and nat i. .ionally known producer who stag ed the comedy hit The Whole Towns Talking" in Anchorage and Seward under the auspices of the B. F. o. Elks' last Satur- day, seemed entirely unmindful of the expressions of praise and gratitude showered upon him in both towns by those who after viewing the play declared it to be the best amateur performance ever seen in this section of the Territory, if not all of Alaska.
 But Mr. Dodge refused to ac- opt the compliments, saving. Eou good people are overlooking
 ae fact that in putting on this p-av enjoyed the extreme good fortune Of being assisted by an amateur of the highest average your own Maurice L. Sharp.
 Sharp is a wonder. He not only has remarkable ability as a first class actor, but is a natural director I am convinced that he could have put on the play him. self without any outside help whatsoever. Sharp, not I, se- lected the cast; made only
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Norman +. Wimmler, who with Irving McReed is engaged in mak- ing survey of Alaska's placer mines He will stop off at Talkeet- na to investigate the Cache creek mining district and then will pro- ceed to the coast for further stud ies. MT. Wimmler expects to have his work completed early next month and he will then return to his home in Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
ALABAMA WATCHES PRISONS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept, 4, (P)-Radio receiving sets in all state penal institutions, and four machine guns for the walls of Xiii by state prison, were ordered after a series of prison riots in various other parts of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

suggestion here and there and did little coaching. Nor is that as far as his theatrical know ledge goes; his work in arrang- ing the set and assembling ether preliminary details proved that he is a master. I tell you, few communities can boast of a Maurice Sharp"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

There is still plenty of moose and caribou in the Territory, the game commission reports, despite depredations by wolves and coy 0tes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Join Urbach {, Valade's C1RCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

LENGFR> sOtfnNAl.S INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchalIercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Fruit Jars and Jell Glasses at J. L. GRAEF'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

You read t in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

The Gateway leads-otners follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

A show never to De forgotten tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

WANTED Extra copies of Seward Daily Gateway for following dates; Aug. g and 24, 1928; Nov. g, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May IS to 24 inclusive, 1929; July l to 4, II to E inclusive, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

~ CLEANLINESS ana the best of
 meats our motto Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

FOR RENTING furnished cabins.
 Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

FOR SALE-J. F. Mefferd holdings: Consisting or four lots with buildings in the Bay View Addi- tion and one vacant lot in the Federal Addition. For particulars apply tn Resurrection Lodge, I. o. o. F., city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

TED-ff you happen to read these lines please write to me at Bel ton, Montana. Anxious to know how you are, will hold all com munications confidential
 Marguerite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7h cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Patsy Has Honevmnnn

@tSy HAS AAOhcg huoOn
PaCSy tOuCn h1nIeL, 4-~,- IS. Tay
Garnet, has left on her honeymoon
that was temporarily deferred, be-
cause of her role in Warner Bros.
Vitaphone production, Wide Open"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Will
Be Given
at Murat
Carmen and But
terfIy' to Be
Given.

a SIDE from the\musical value
L n Of the presentations to be given
at the Murat, starting Monday,
Oct. %, for three nights by the
American Opera Company. the
treatment of the dramatic values
OF grand opera is of interest to
the average theater goes. or the
technicians Of the theater, as many
will remember from this great or
CARNATIONS productions of the past
two seasons.
For Vladimir Rosing, styled by
some THE Rheinhardt" of the
opera has violated many of the
old stage conventions and traditions
OF grand opera with a view to
frightening the dramatic values
and accelerating the action of the
heightening the dramatic values
and accelerating the action of the
various works.
We understand that one should
approach the productions of the
American Opera Company with
complete forgetfulnesS of all the old
conventions of stage sets of opera
as well as the disregard of the old
and often archaic dramatic methdS
employed by the Italian school of
impreSari.
AS the dramatic stage has pro-
crossed and innovations in staging,
acting and play writing have been
the natural sequence of such prog
reSS, so RoSing has injected what he
believes is proper modernity into the
world of the grand opera-that the
theatergoer, the movie fan and the
average man in the street" may
enjoy and understand his opera.
In the first place, the opera has
been looked upon frankly as a good
show with music" The repertoire
of the company includes those
operas whose libretti offers the best
dramatic possibilities as we'll as
music sufficiently in keeping with
the tpye of thing this company
presents.
With that viewpoint, and for the
first time having directors who do
IlOb GldSl ONGI GIIC lGldOlFC ullpOI
lance of music and dramatic action
in opera. both Mr.. RoSing and Isaac
Van Grove, musical director, have
evolved a new type of moving, vivid,
living musical presentation, which
many critics have styled music
drama" rather than grand opera
although none of the operate val
YES or magnifcences have been dis
pensed with.
Some of the radical changes made
which were so favorably commented
upon by the critics of Chicago last
season, include: The casting Of two
tenors to sing the role of Faust"
in the first someone to sing old
Faust and one to carry on as the
Faust into which the demon Me-
phisto has changed the philosopher.
Again the Mephisto Is no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

1 met Jackson for the first time
the other afternoon. Have received
many letters from readers of this
department asking me to interview
the young master of ceremonies.
I will be able to fill that order
within a few days.
have received the following let
ter from Jessie PoWell-Arnold,
Walkers Cincinnati representative
1t is the intention of Stuart Walker to
run his plays two weeks this season, thus
insuring ali patrons of the theater in CinA
cinnati and its environs an opportunity
of seeing each production.
Mr.. walkers first play for the Stuart
Walker Cincinnati Company is Peter
Ibbetson,' now at the Taft. This makes
the second time in his fifteen years as an
independent producer that Walker has
given Peter Ibbetson," the first time
being in 1923 when it was presented in
both Indianapolis and Cincinnati. At that
time, Stuart Walkers revival was as SEN
sational in its beauty and acting as the
New York production a few years before.
1t is interesting to note the careers of
few of the young people who played
minor parts in that first production.
Eleanor Ewing and Ethel Taylor are now
well known actresses in New York, Ralph
Scheinphug is a successful manager.
James Weber and Jane Dransfield are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

the swashbuckling demon in horned
cap and red tights, and for the sake
of dramatic value and realism ne is
fitted in character to the particular
scene in which he appears.
In the first scene, in FaustS
study, Mephisto is the suave scholar;
in the KermesSe scene he is one of
the soldiers; in the garden scene he
becomes the man about town typ;
while in the church scene he is
CARRIED in the scarlet and flowing
robes of a cleric, backed by host
of dimly seen black demons,
clutching at the unfortunate Mar
guerite. In the street scene ne is
serenader, and in the final scene he
is a gaoler in Marguerites prison.
The scenic effects, which were de-
signed and created by Robert Ed
mond Jones, have created a Sensa-
ton wherever this production has
been presented, as they are an alb
solute departure from the accepted
opera setting, and are the embodi-
ment Oh the new ART IN scenic ell
fectS.
The American Opera Company's
production of Carmen" is radical,
first of all in its almost modernistic
scenery by Jones. His color combi-
nation of gold, scarlet and purple
in Carmen" is a. sensational one,
and his settings with the colorfully
costumed ensemble massed therein,
ale paintings of rare beauty.
Mime. Butterfly has been dealt
with in the Rosing manner, and I'M
like any presentation of this lovely
opera by any other company, the
American Opera Company presents
Butterfly" without a stage curtain,
and the setting is real little Jap
anese house, not sets and drops, as
in most stage presentations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

playwrights of no small achievements.
Jaen Spurney, one of the best leading
women, and Wayne Huff a really good
all round actor, while William Kirkland is
now a featured leading man.
George Somnes is in Cincinnati playing
the part of Colonel Ibbetson. He played
the same role in the 1928 production and
was in the original New York company
with Constance Collier, Laura Hope Crews
and John and Lionel Barrymore. Somnes
is an actor of great charm and has played
with Julia Arthur, and William FaverSham
in their Shakespearian revivals. At pres
ent he is director of the Little Theater in
Indianapolis. Both he and Mckay Nor
ris who will play the title role in Peter
Ibbetson" served their apprenticeship IN
co. St1"rt WGlker.
Mr.. Walkers second production will be
"Our Betters." He is bringing to Gin
cinnati one of the foremost actresses on
the American stage who viii play the
leading Woman's role in this play and who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

PLEASURE BOUND"
BOOKED HERE

Another of those unusual enter
tainments at which the Messrs.
Shubert know how. is Pleasure
Bound "verifunny" revue. which
opens at English's Monday evening.
Oct 20.
1t comes here firmly established
as one of the seasons outstand-
ing productions, fact attested by
is long box Office pull both in New
York and Chicago, which thus far
have held Pleasure Bound" as its
only engagements.
The quintet Of co-stars, composed
of Jack Pearl, Phil Baker, Aileen
Stanley and Shaw and Lee, provide
enough entertainment for a circus,
backed as these favOriteS are by q
host Of revue specialists.
It is hard to say which of this
cotarie takes chief honOrs. You
have Jack Pearl, first as q designer
of ladies fashions, then as a band
leader. a waiter and later as a
traveller in a screamingly funny
scene in a railroad car.
OF course, he never ceases to
nearly choke in his cholerie strug-
giles with the English language.
Then comes the big song and &C
Gordon man. Phil Baker. Once
again. he will be heard telling jokes
singing songs, and being interrupted
by his partner from the front OF
the house, and doing it Just as well
if not better-aS he has ever
done, with that same easy method.
His material is sure-fre and
really funny. Shaw and Lee, they
OF the blank expressions and IN
manageable eXtermetieS. get their
share Of the vast number of laughs
to be found in Pleasure Bound"
Aileen Stanley, the vaudeville and
Victor record star, sings with con-
siderable ease, aided by her I'M
usual personality. When the above
quintet is not on the stage, the pace
is upheld by Rosita Moreno, June
O'Day, Chick Chandler, Roy Hoyec,
Ralph Locke. jamie Adams. Harol1
Crane. Al Weber. Will Bonneli.
Margot Nelson, John j. and Mary
Jennings, Pace Mareno, Tito Coral
Dorothy Drum. Jane Manners and
numerous others, including the
dashing troupe of Jack Donahua
and John Eoyle Girls. Muriel Pol
lock wrote the music for Pleasure
Bound" Harold Atteridge, the book;
Max and Nathaniel Lief, with Ate
ridge the lyrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
WeSSOn Is
Funn1aker
at Mutual
broadway Scandals Opens
Stay Here Sum-
day.

TOOD looking girls who can
" really sing and dance are
promised for Broadway Scandals"
the Mutual burlesque attraction due
at the Mutual Sunday afternoon.
The company has won praise
along the circuit, according to all
reports, and is headed by Charles
Wesson; known as the Don Barclay
of burleSque; Joan Lee, soubrette,
and Joan Collette, ingenue.
Among the scenes that have been
winning favorable comment are the
mySteriously alluring THE Lady of
the WEB" The Garden of Girls"
which has an interest awakening
sound somehow, and along the
Santa Fe Trail"
In addition to these, the routine
contains new song numbers and
many comedy skitS and Bit
Among the many players due in
Broadway Scandals" are included
Charles Cole, tramp comedian; Ray
King, straight; Grace WATSON, SOU
brette; Betty Lee, acrobatic dancer;
Alyce Jay, prima donna; Betty
Roberts and Estella Hoffman, in
genue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

The Montreal Gazette in its re-
view last week wrote as follows:
IF you are pleeced advertise IL
the society in which you meek.
Balieff requested the audience at
the local premiere of his new
Chauve Souris at His Majestys the
alter last night Pleased, however,
is rather mild word to describe
the delight which his production in
spires and, in any case, this is not
an editorial column. A word to the
wise might get by the blue pencil,
though. Here it is: GO"
"This seasons edition Of Russia's
most famous export is still as bril-
liartly staged and as whimsically
presented as it was wilen it first lett
the borders of its highly colored
homeland. The backgrounds,
whether they are mere suggestive
scraps Of canvas or full sets, are
gaily imaginative and as humorous
~ oblivious of the laws of gravity
and perspective as ever. The cos
tuning is pitched in the same droll
key. The dancing is exquisite. The
singing is lovely-or terrible-as the
situation demands. The spontan-
eous exuberance Of the relatively
small cast would be put to shame
the total pep of a monster Broad
way production.
And in addition to all this. there
is BaIef, whose round-eyed silences
are so much funnier than any other
comedians jokes. AS usual, he in
PRODUCES each number with some
pithy comment both upon it and
upon life in general. At times he
abandons his philosophy and joins
in the frolic with a fine disregard
for the limitations of his avoirdu-
pois."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Archie Takes Vacation

Archie Mayo. Warner Bros. direc-
tor. has arrived in New York from
Hollywood on his annual vacation.
He plans to stay in the cast for
several weeks. The latest Vitaphone
productions to be completed by Mr..
Mayo before he left California are
Wide Open" with Edward Everett
Horton and Patsy Ruth Miller, and
"The Sacred Flame" starring Paul
inc Frederick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
ROUNDING ROUND
TuE \ TIP 9 With WALTER
II LII l. HANO D. HICKMAN

broadway holding Charlie Davis master of ceremonies at
- Bobby
master at the Indiana
understands that
Waterloo at the gratifying know that
such that held for several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Baie Will Introduce Each Act to His Indianapolis Audi
enCe-PhiI Baker, in Pleasure Bound Has
Been Booked Here
Been Booked Here.

DIRECT from two trmphal weeks Montreal
IL Chauve Sours Che
Monday, oct ~ for week, a program.
The Wis., here this distinguished
and comedians viii be me OF the treats Of the Bafs
famed organization presents unique musical show become
eabe international revue presenting twenty different
formed Russian English lovers of their rare
how little the language spirit the elan of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

will remain in Cincinnati for several weeks
TO do one or two other big plays.
CLAYTON, Hamilton. noted author play
the theater writes to Stuart Walker about
the, experiment Of the Cincinnati Stuart
Walker Company in Cincinnati. 4r.t
the fate of this experiment Is fraught
with great significance to the entire future
of the theater in this country.
New Names in Cast
Tiny Jones and Angela Mawby are
the latest additions to the cast of
1.-The Man." John Barrymore's sec
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-03
Search for Lost
Fliers Is Pushed

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 2 UP
In a desperate attempt to locate
Col c. D. H McAlpine and his
party OF seven explorers before
winter closes down, pilots Roy
Brown. William Spencer and CT. S.
Blanchett were patrolling a 200
mile strip of territory between
Baker Lake and Bathurst, Alberta
today in the belief that the two
Calpine planes had been forced
down in that vicinity.
They were flying over frozen
lakes and impenetrable forests
with a pontoon-equipped plane,
which is an extremely hazardous
undertaking as a forced landing
would mean disaster.
Blanchette reported to Domin-
ion explorers headquarters here
yesterday that he had traced the
McAlpine party as far as Baker
Lake and was confident it had
made a forced landing somewhere
between that point and Bathurst,
the next scheduled stop.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-03
NEW BUSINESS CENTER
HAS FORMAL OPENING
ONSATURDAY MORNING
Four New Business Enterprises Make Their
Formal Bow to the Public in New Sullivan
Building.

The new business center at Sec
ond and Carson streets, adjoining
the post office, will make its for
NAL bow to the general public
next Saturday morning.
The Post Office D. uS sotre, Egan
Furniture Company, Garehime
Music House and Blue Ribbon Cash
Market, have all been busy the past
few days getting their stocks and
fixtures in place and everything
ready SO they can stage their for
NAL openings Saturday.
A four page section of the Age,
devoted to the new business center,
will be issued with Saturdays pa
per. 1t will contain anunocements
Of the various houses and brief
descriptive articles on the new
stores which will be of interest
to the general public.
Those who have under taken these
important enterprises, are isSu-
ing a cordia invitation to all to
call, inspect the new stores, and
acquaint themselves with the added
resources of this growing city
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-03
Girl Heroine
Saves Child
From Death
Airline Davis, Discovers
Child Immersed in Pond
And at Considerable Risk
Saves It's Life.

Little Arlie Davis, II years
old girl who is attending school
at Indian Springs, proved her.
self to be a real heroine last
Sunday.
While walking near pond
she heard a peculiar noise, but
on looking at the water could
not see any cause for il. On
going nearer, however, she saw
the form of 4 tiny child come
to the surface. Arlie could not
swim and there was no one i'll
sight to render assistance, 50
she leaned out over the water
and managed to grasp the cloth
ing of the little one just as it
was going under for the last
time, and pulled it ashore.
The child. 4-year-Old daugh-
ter of a passing automobile
tourist, had wandered off by
herself and fallen into the pond
without anyone having observed
her.
But for the fortunate pres
ence of Airline Davis and her
herOism in risking her own life,
the victim would have drowned.
AS it happened she recovered
without any apparent bad ef-
Effects, and the auto ambled on.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-03
u. Sailors and
Fascist in Clash

LONDON, Oct, 2, W.P)-A dispatch
to the Daily Herald from the Ital-
ian frontier today said one fascist
was killed and several American sea-
men were injured in violent clash
in Genoa last night between band
of a hundred fascist and members
of the crew of the United States
steamer President Won Boret."
Lloyds indicated however that the
vessel in question was undoubtedly
the President Van Buren,"
The clash was declared to have
started in a quarrel between two
Genoese sailors and two American
seamen. A crowd of fascist includ-
ing fascist militiamen, came to the
rescue of the Italians. and the
Americans began firing to repel the
attack of the blackshirts.
The Daily Herald correspondent
said the Americans retired toward
the vessel and the fighting con-
tinued until midnight. One of the
fascist was killed by revolver shot
and numerous others, who were in
jured. had to be taken to the hos
pital.
One of the American seamen was
seriously injured in the head said
the dispatch.