davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

For Maryland. increasing cloudiness.
followed ty showers in west portion
late tonight or sunday; warmer 10
night and in central and east n1;ns porn1Gns
mgr For the District of Columbia. fair
and warmer tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness and warmer. probably fol
lowed by showers at night; moderate
south and southwest winds;
For Virginia. partly cloudy. warmer
in in the interior. tonight; Sunday IN
creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol-
lowed bv showers in extrem west por
ton; moderate east. shifting to south
winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
I p, m......... 60i a. M. -
p. M. ........ SllS a m''..''.'''' - -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /. 1929. 427 degrees;
October / 1929, SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of Drecipita-
ton since October i, 1929. 1.22.
Excess of precipitation since October
/, 1929, III.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1888 g. m. and
s:S2 p. m: low tides. s:5S .. m. and
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. $50 a. m.
and 4:26 p. M; low tides, l0:46 q. M
and HOP .. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, 6;o2 n. M. and
sets, 5:33 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. S:o7 q. m,
and sets 5:26 p. m.
The moon rises today. sos p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1855. and
sets Monday. 0:54 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington. D. c., to Long Island
N Y-Partly overcast this afternoon
moderate south winds up to 900 feet
and fresh southwest at 5000 feet. Or
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
JOHN PLEASANT

John Pleasant, colored, who has
sold newspapers for many years at
Ninth st. and Penna. Ave, died last
night at Emergency Hospital from
injuries received September 4, when
he was struck by an automobile at
the intersection where he sold
papers.
He was 70 years old and was
Washington oldest newsie.
When he was first taken to the
hospital his injuries were not thought
to be serious. He steadily weak
ened, however, until his death. He
had lived alone. at ZIG D St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
JOHN HENRY KIRKWOOD

John Henry kirkwood, whose
father ran the famous Kirkwood
House, in which Andrew johnson
was sworn in as president, died last
Saturday at the age of 70, in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Kirkwood attended George.
town College, and was present at
Ford's Theater the night Lincoln
was assa ssinated. He later went to
Cleveland where his father pur.
chased the Weddell House.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Mix kirkwood, and five
children.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
CHARLES j. HERZOG

Stricken with heart attack while
in his automobile, Charles j. Herzog,
owner Of Herzog's Seafood Cafe, 11th
and Water st. S. W., died three hours
later at Emergency Hospital.
About 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon he stopped at a filling station
at Eighteenth and ST., N. w.
where he slumped to the pave
ment, unconscious. D. Dublin, an
employe, hurried him to the hospital
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
DON'T GAMBLE
Buy With Confidence

Every car in the place
represents a good invest
ment. Some almost new,
others have been recondi-
toned - give new car SER
vice. Your inspection Of
the following list Of cars
will convince you OF the
condition and values Of
fered at this sale. All cars
guarant iced.
1908 ctrJoh,b.. C,r,,,.,,1o. xyiz.an;
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Christopher Dennis, a. years, en-
route to 2512 Georgia Ave. n E.
William H, c. Thompson, IS years,
1s Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
Frank Libbey. So years, 1874 Columbia
Roberta f. Boswell 81 years. 1913
Irving st. N W.
Rhode Island Ave. n. E.
Thrtieth st. \. w.
Simon F. Fiester IA years. ~ St.
N w.
william 7. Schneider. 72 years. Home
for Incura bles
Frank A; Dillenbaek. So years Gar
field Hospital.
Joseph Boswell so years. Providence
Hospital.
Robert f. Vanpelt 55 years. en- route
to Emergency Hospital
Lynn Hanes, 53 years, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Marjorie O'Donnell. "a years, 21o1
sixteenth st. n. w.
Nathaniel G. Robinson, IS years. 1e45
Ri" Rt"hard Ti Gsither, SO years. Freed
James Davis. IS years. Gallnser
Hospital.
Ireths Hunter. So years. 1914 Fourth
St \, W.
Christian billiard. 40 years. Emsr-
gency Hospital
Esther Woodland, - years, 642s Bell
Rosa Presley 23 years, Tuberculosis
Airline billiard. II months. 1925 Ninth
St. y. W.
william CosIey. 8 months iii Thirty
fourth st. \, W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
1oo5 PIERCE ARROW

Four-passenger touring. model so. A
high-grade automobile. A beautiful cark
green paint Job without a scratch genuine
green leather upholstering. not sagg3d or
creased Motor has been gone over and we
guarantee it is in the best of condi:ion.
All curtains are perfect. fitting and truly
weatherproof. As this is not touring car
season our price is extremely low. Easy
terms, trade of small car accepted.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
1000 CHEVROLET COACH

Only driven 1900 miles. Carefully
broken in Name of former owner gladly
given. We challenge you to see any dlt-
ference between this car and new one
1t is perfect and our price is ridIculousiy
low. The amount you Will save Will easily
take care Of one years upkeep, including
everything.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Open Evenings and Sunday
Como and See Them
SkINkER MOTOR CO., Inc.
1216-2S Goth St. N. w.
Decatur 46+O, 464t, 4642
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Er<A~m"xx NOTICES
DEATHS

POWELI-On Friday. October II. 1929.
at g:45 a. m. at his residence. 3232 Q
m ESabiS EhGHbASD FTaDesi Powe SioVed
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Automobiles

O)lQlSuu4OLDuUS
Washington Co.
1925 1Ath st. N. w.
1928 WHIPPET ROADSTER
De Luxe Model rumble seat. Has only
been driven 5000 miles. LOOKS ana runs
IKE new. A wonderful buy at the very
low price we are asking.
1927 ESSEX COACH
Four new Goodyear tires, brand new
high-class paint job, all mechanical paris
are in excellent condition. A line BUY lof
good closed winter transportation. Price
$500.
1926 DODGE SEDAN
Perfect condition, leather upholstery. ex,
cellent tires good motor. Easily 2O,oOo
miles OF use without any expense and up
terms to you. We are pricing this car at
least $75 under the market price.
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Newly painted in new DuCO. -Four brand
new tires The interior is in perfect con
dtion. We ask that you drive II and ne
your own judge ~ its excellent motor.
The price way down.
1929 OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRAToR
Salesman's private car. carefully broken
in. New car guarantee gladly given. A
tremendous saving in prHe may, be had
Small trade accepted FERNS II desired.
Call Mr., Wrathall. Decatur 5516. Olds-
mobile w Washington Co., 1918 l4th ST.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
1904 CuRySIFR "a SEDAN

Has Just been refinished with a high
ance inside and ont is equal to new -Four
brand new Goodyear tires are installed and
there is nothing We can do to Increase
the value OF this automobile. Our price
stFate this car any place or time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
MRS. ANGELINE SAVOY

Mrs. Angeline Savoy died sud
denly yesterday afternoon as she
was returning to her home
Mitchellville, Md, after a visit to
her physician. She was the widow
of the late Henry Savoy of Mitchell
vile.
She is survived by the daughter
with whom she made her home.
Katie Wilson, two other daughters
and four sons.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Some open, some closed. Fords. Bucks,
Cheyrolets, Nash Essex. Dodge and Max
we'll. We have carefully gong over every
one OF these ears and believe they repre-
sent the best cheap cars i'll the city. Come
in and drive them. You viii be sur
prsed at what you can buy for such a
small sum of money.
l525 1Ath st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
WksH(LNII!Hl;If:liolIIll[lIM 4! ] | lIIll[l

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q 81 "
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IL
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Hines daily is deliy
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald 10 cent?
per week Daily Times ana Herald daily
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs centP per week
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun
day ie delivered by carrier at IS cent?
per week: daily only 10 cents Ger week
and Sunday only, 10 cents per week
orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Annual fall Round Up q Used Cars
Automobiles

Fall Roundup Used
Car Specials at a
Big Reduction i'm Price
These cars carry a very
low down payment and
are financed on convenient
terms by the General
Motors Plan-the worlds
lowest finance charges.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Trucks Trucks Trucks
~ ton Chevrolet Stake Body, with very
low mileage; can not be told from new.
This is an opportunity to get a new truck
value for the price OF a used one-and
it's '29 model.
Here's value in 1923 Chevrolet Il =
ton Panel Job. new paint and excellent tires
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
625 Fl ST. n. E Phone Line. 10000
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Automobiles

BUICK Tourng-Driye it away ay, d Tor psi s1o, %,
f. B. Frazier Motor Co.. Grahah "lS0
Dealers, 5lS 10th n. f. E.
BUICK SEDAN. S125. Modern Garage lo@o
You St n. w. North 8726.
75TTTCE-I00S standard Coach: paint, tires
Mechanically perfect: miles of transpoTPtSa5,
+;om for S6T5: terms; See Bob Bayre. 1873
i4th St. n.
oooL1ditinn $50, terms or trade $40
MARYLAND Ave N E. Line. 017S.
pT7TCK-R0adster. $3.50. has had good
care: in perfect condti9n throu6h9ut ErH MSrs see
this today NoTtheaiff1 Rrs"Ta so4 lTfN St n
Z Line. 0331 ----------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
RAINBOW MAN.
OPENS AT OHIO

Eddie Bowling in THE Rainbow
Man" returns to the New Ohio to-
day. He has supporting him in this
all-talking and singing picture,
Marian Nixon and frankie Darro
Sam Hardy and Lloyd Ingraham
have smaller roles.
THE Rainbow Man" deals with
the struggles Of a young minstrel
trouper to rise to Broadway fame.
He meets the girl while stopping at
her fathers hotel in the provinces.
They fall in love, but he is elected
from the hotel and from the show
when he is found in love scene
with the girl after her father had
forbidden her the company of actors.
Later he is allowed to join his
old troupe and it is while they are
playing a small city near the girls
town a year later that he sees her
in the audience while he is sing
ing his song. Sleepy Valley" He
breaks the song and pleads with her
for return of her love, as the au-
dience gazeS, thinking it is all part
of the show.
But it is very real to Eddie and
Marian and the audience does not
realize that is is genuine love-mak-
ing until Sam Hardy. producer of
the minstrel show, steps forward and
tells them the truth as the curtain
falls about the romantic pair.
On the same bill are The Cole
gians," Vitaphone hits and a talking
news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

figures in both sequences. The
theme Of the story is based on the
proposition that humanity has
changed but little throughout the
span Of fifty centuries.
For awe-inspiring effectiveness,
nothing has ever been brought to
the screen that surpasses the mighty
food scenes.
It is in these that Vitaphone plays
its most important and thrilling
part. There are also many other
great. imposing episodes in both the
modern and ancient sequences that
are marvellous IN their dramatic
power.
"Noah's Ark" was directed by
Michael Curtiz, past master Of the
art of staging huge spectacles and
in handling multitudes of people:
The program includes Movietone
news reels and Vitaphone acts by
Irene Franklin, singing Coincidence,
and The Blue Ridgers. with Cor
della Mayberry, instrumental enter
tanners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
APOLLO HOLDS
OVER BIG MOVIE

Warner Brothers stupendous Vita
phone super-production, "Noah's
Ark" first colossal motion picture
spectacle to be enhanced by the
vividness of dialogue and the real
itv of sound. remains as the attrac-
ton at the Apollo for another week.
Dolores Costello is starred in the
picture. George O'Brien is featured
in the cast which contains Moan
Berry. Louise Fazenda. Quinn Will
lIams, Paul McAllister, Nigel De-
Brulier. Myrna 10y, William v.
Mong. Malcolm Waite. Noble john
son and a host Of other well-known
PLAYERS. together with some ten
thousand extras who add life and
color to the many gigantic scenes.
The story. by Daryl Francis
Zanuck. is in two parts, one deal
ing with modern life during the de-
vastatirg period of the World war
in Europe. and the other with the
inicuitous era preceding the food,
during the time of the patriarch,
Noah. Two lovers, played by Miss
Costello and O'Brien, are the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
KibitSe7-'

David Newell, the young stage
actor who was Ethel Barrymore's
leading man in one play and since
has been under contract with Para
mount. was given an important part
in "Kibitzer," the all-dialogue adap-
tation of the stage play in which
Edward G. Robinson starred re-
Gently.
In the film Harry Green. noted
Jewish comedian, will play the title
role. Newell, who made his screen
debut as the hero in The Hole in
the Wall" produced at the Para
mount Long Island studio, played
the villain in Clara Bows Danger
GUS Curves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
CLARA'S LATEST
NOW AT INDIANA

Clara Bow, following her success
in her first all-talker, The Wild
Party" is row at the Indiana in her
second all-dialogue production,
Dangerous Curves"
Charlie Davis is back again this
week with his band in Say 1t With
Music" a PubliX production with a
host of capable stage talent.
Dangerous Curves" is a story OF
circus folk. and all the scenes are
taken under the big top and in the
circus trains. Miss Bow plays a
mart of a bareback rider and a
clown. The Characterization calls
for dramatic and deeply romantic
work. and she handles the part with
a distinction that is even more in
teresting than her portrayals OF
fiapper- dancer types.
supporting Miss Bow are Richard
Arlen, Kay Francis and Joyce Comp
ton.
The stage presentation offers
Charlie Davis and the boys playing
an outstanding band speciality as
the high spot in Say 1t With
Music" Others featured on the
bill are e. Cleve, Stadler and Rose
and the Foster girls.
An additional feature on the pro-
gram this week is Dear Teacher"
a farce sketch whose scene Is laid
in 2 school room. It is all-talking
and includes such favorites OF the
stage as Lillian Gordon. Smith and
Dale. Avon Comedy -Four and Mario
and Lazarin.
A fashion feature and news reel,
with Dale Young at the organ, COM
pleteS the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BARTHELMESS'
LATEST AT CIRCLE

Richard Barthelnness has the role
Of a young newspaper man, in his
latest all-talking First National
Vitaphone release. Drag" now at
the Circle. In this picture he writes
a musical play.
A complete scene from this musi-
cal production is reproduced by the
Vitaphone process and a beautiful
song, entitled My Song of the Nile, -
is played and sung by large stage
ensemble.
In the story, Barthelmess writes
and composes this production and
calls it THE Love Prince" It is
produced by the Women's Guild of
Paris, VT. Later in the story. when
the star is faced by a critical mo-
ment in his life, THE Love Prince"
comes to his rescue and gains for
him the independence so necessary
to his happiness.
Drag" is based on the novel by
William Dudley Pelley and was di-
rected by Frank Lloyd. the man
who made Weary River"
The supporting cast includes Lila
Lee, Alice Day, Katherine Ward,
Lucien Littlef1eld, Tom Dugan, Mar
garet Fielding and others.
Dapper Raymond Griffith makes
his bow in talking pictures in the
all-talking Paramount-Christie play
let, Post MortemS," the added at
traction on the bill this week. Crit
fifth has attained fame as the "whis-
pering comedian" and. as the bur-
glar in this domestic farce, he has
an excellent opportunity to show
his accomplishments off to advan-
tage.
Other talking hits and a Fox
Movietone news reel complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Gloria to
Have Fine
WardrObeL
Costly Costumes VIII Be
Worn by Star in g
Movie.

THE most interesting picturs
L wardrobe Of Gloria swanson's
career-a career in which gorgeous
clothes have played an importanJ
part alwavs-has been assembled by
the producer star for The Tres
passer," her new United Artists
talking and singing picture now in
production, with Edmund Goulding
as both author and director
Favored with a role which offers
exceptional dramatic possibilities
and at the same time affords her.
an opportunity to appear again in
fine feathers" Miss Swanson has
given the matter Of clothes partcu=
Lar attention.
In The Trespasser" she is called
upon to make ten complete costume
changes, including exotic evening
gowns and wraps, street ensembles,
afternoon frocks and negligees.
These costumes have been chosen
from designs which anticipate tho
mode months in advance. The ma
iority of them have been developed
from French designs, all Of which.
including hats. jeWelry and all other
accessories, we're especially created
for her. And for each costume she
has arranged an individual coifure--
Thus, in addition to the interest
centering in Miss Swanson's talk~
ing and singing debut, feminine
fans will find many fashion hints
in the new production. H
THE Trespasser' is drama of
modern life, with Chicago's upper
social strata providing its setting.
It is regarded as the most forceful
story yet to come from the pen Of
Edmund Goulding, who has attained.
outstanding success as playwright,
novelist, scenarist and director.
The supporting cast includes
Robert Anes, Henry B. Walthau,
William Holden, Blanche Friderici,
Purnel Pratt, Kay Hammond, lit
tie Wally Albright, Mary Forbes and
Marcella Corday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Movies to
Get More
Headliners
ArIiss, Pennington and
Frank Fay Go Into
TaIkies.

great artists from the
IVA easement world will be in
troduced to the motion picture go
ing public by Warner Brothers,
through Vitaphone during the COM
ing season.
George Arliss, one Of the leading
stage actors of the age, will be seen
in two talking pictures made from
his greatest stage successes, 1.-THE
Green Goddess" and "Disraeli."
Tommy Meighan will make his
debut on the audible screen with
1.-THE Argyle Case" Walter Woolf,
musical comedy star, will be heard
and seen in the 100 per cent natural
color Vitaphone talking and sing
ing picture, Golden Dawn" Arthur
Hammerstein's biggest stage pro-
duction.
Charlotte Greenwood will become
a V1CapnOQe SCdr III 90 Long
Lefty" her stage musical comedy
success; Ted Lewis and His Band,
noted entertainer of radio, vaude-
vile and the night clubs, in "Is
Everybody Happy?";; and Winnie
Lightner, musical comedy favorite,
in "She Couldn't Say No"
Ann Pennington and Nancy We'll
ford of the musical comedy stage
will be seen, with Miss Lightner,
in Gold Diggers of Broadway
filmed entirely in natural colors
from Avery Hopwood's most sue
ceSSful play.
Frank Fay Of vaudeville and
musical comedy fame, will be a fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

When Buck Jones, famous screen
star, brings his wild west show to
indianapolis, for two performances
only, at the show grounds, Pennsy
Athletic park, next Monday, he will
also bring with him his entire mo-
ton picture company, equipment
and movie trained horses, steers and
buffalo.
AS Buck is making his personal
tour of the country, presenting his
players, stock and exhibiting his
motion picture equipment. he is also
making pictures, SO as not to get
behind with his production.
This means that Buck Jones Is
bringing in person, to the millions
of people Of the country, who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

ture player in the Vitaphone 100
per cent natural color picture, 'Un-
der a Texas Moon" and Vivienne
Segal becomes a Vitaphone artist in
Song of the West" also to be
filmed entirely in color.
Vitaphone short subjects will con-
tinue to introduce to the picture
going public noted artists from the
operate, concert, vaudeville, musical
comedy and dramatic stages.
Alexander Noissi, Europe's great
est actor. makes his bow as an Eng
Iish speaking actor in a scene from
Hamlet declaiming the famous
soIiIoquy. Guy Robertson, noted
musical comedy actor, becomes a
Vitaphone artist with High Water"
Albert Spalding, famous American
violinist, will be seen and heard in
several of his most famous interpre-
tatiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

not had the opportunity to visit one
of the great studios of Hollywood,
the actual making of motion pic
lures, made by the identical equip
ment as one would see them shoot
ing" pictures in Hollywood.
It necessitates Bucks own railway
train of over twenty-five cars to
transport the hundreds of perform
ers, stock and equipment throughout
The country while on his personal
tour.
The famous western star, who is
internationally a favorite, is max
ing three complete talking pictures
while entour. Scenes from his cur
rent production will be made here
during his engagement.