davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
(Continued from Page Three)

fight now,' I t'ink. say every one, in my head, Goodbye but Lcar he get up an walk over me two time, like dis. Heavy bastard, dat was"
 Den he run on dat boy and hear him yell 'Arrah' Dat mean +hurt'-Dat boy he swing OH dat swing on dat boy wit his hands. Nah, dat axe stick in dat bears shoulder an he get dat boys hand in his mouth but dat boy pull him out quick an fall down under a big alder an t'ink dat save him. Dat bear could no reach him good.
 ''Now I wake up good and I got no time to look at bear an go run like hell de same way my head go. Den I hear my dog bark an stop an look aroun' An dat boy, he come now. too"
 90 ASK niHl, you nult le say, not much, 'an' show lil' cut no hand, and l say alright. we fix him when we get to cabin I got leaf tobacco-it stop dat lil blood you known
 well we go lil' ways and I see blood on sleeve an den l rip of sleeves, tree CT four, it was cold dat time. Dey all black wit dat blood an I see bad holc in arm. Now I was t'inking. i've don't go
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

SUMMONS
 No. 3O94,
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, a Corporation
 Plaintiff,
 -VS.-
 ALLEN MINING COMPANY. a Corporation.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA;
 TO
 ALLEN MINING COMPANY.
 Corporation.
 GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and and required to appear and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, at the City of Nome in said District, within thirty days from the service of this Summons upon you, to-wit, within thirty days from the Second day of March, 1929, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you; and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed therein, to-wit: To foreclose and satisfy a mortgage lien upon certain personal proper ty situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, and ex- clude the defendant from any in- terest or lien therein, said per sonal property being set out and enumerated in said Complaint to which reference is hereby made. The date of the Order for the ser vice of this Summons by publica- tion Is January 18th, 1929. The date of the first publication of this Summons is January 18th. 1929. and the date of the last publication of this Summons is the Second day of March, 1929. Witness the Honorable G. J. Lomen, Judge of the said District Court. and the Seal of said Court hereto afixed this 18th day of January. in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Nine, and of the In dependence of the U it e States the One Hundred and Fifty-Second.
 SEAL:
 THOS. D. JENSEN.
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alapka. Second
 Division.
 by NORvTN W. LEWIS { Deputy Clerk Publish January 1s. 2e. Feb. ?, 3 1s, 2s. and March ?, 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
Ruth Chatterton In
Role of Madame X"

Sound pictures may revive what
has come to be, on the screen, the
lost art" Of stage makeup.
Lionel Barrymore when he direct
ed Madame X" Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayors all-talking Elimination of
the noted stage play now playing at
the Palace Theatre, in McAllen as
sembled a cast Of actors who, prac-
tically without exception, all wore
makeup DISCUSSES. such as are used
on the stage. In their roles.
Ruth Chatterton, who plays the
heroine, starts as a young woman,
and, by means Of makeup, portrays
five different stages Of advancing
age in the new picture. Lewis stone
who plays the husband, also ages
by means OF makeup throughout the
action Of the play. which covers q
period Of some twenty years.
The cast is one or the El0st nota-
BILE ever assembled for recent
picture. Raymond Hackett plays the
son and attorney for the defense.
and Holmes Herbert, Eugene Bes-
serer. Mitchell Lewis. Ullric Haupt
Sydney Toler. Richard earle. Car
roll Nye. Claud King, Chappell Dos
Sett and others % note arc among
the principal players
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
HARLINCEN TO
SET ELECTION
Golf Course To Planned Near
Arroyo Colorado
Bridge

A2ALAA0A " AAAG AAEA3 A4N
EARLrNGEN. Nov. 16-The Har-
lingen city commission expects to
call q bond issue election for $780,
600 or more ut Is next meeting st
was announced here today.
Funds from the issue viii be used
to complete the city's expansion
porgram, part OF which has been
started already.
The most recent project started
BY the city is the golf course. John
Bredemuss well known golf Archi-
tect. is preparing now 10 start work
On the golf course, and is doing
some engineering work In prepara-
ton for the l~andscaping.
The golf course Is TO be Ig holes.
10 viii be located between the polo
grounds, near the Arroyo Colorado
bridge, and the canal west OF that
location. This ground is particularly
suited to a golf course by reason OF
Its uneven surface. and many nat
uraI distractions which ar be used
for hazards.
The golf course win cost about
$4,000, and will be ready for use
about May ], according 10 Mayor
Sam Bolts.
Other projects included IN the city
expansion program are a swimming
pool. park improvements. additional
paving. and other work. Contract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
Real "Gaucho" Film
Coming To Dittmann

ProcIaiming Charge Of the Gau-
chos" as the first real picture Of
these Argentine dare devils OF the
bolo, FBO Pictures Corporation
brings this feature TO the screen
or the Dittmann Theater with a
star cast which + decidedly i'm
posing. for Francis TX. Bushman,
famed as the MESSIAH OF Ben
Hur," Jacqueline Logan, OF THE
Blood Ship" and King OF Kings"
Henry Kolker, Paul Ellis, Charles
K. French and other note players
are to be seen IN the cast lineup.
Charge Of the Gauchos" depicts
the struggle for freedom Of the
Argentine at the time that Spain
maintained her last dying hold on
that South American republic.
On laundering steeds, with bolos
flying, hordes Of the Gauchos, dare
devil cowboys o: the pampas. charge
into the serried ranks Of their
Spanish foes. sending them flying
under the leadership OF the gall
liant B~elgran0, portrayed by Francis
*. Bushman. noted a. The George
Washington Of the Argentine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
"Cock Eyed World"
Arcadia Attraction

Everyone remembers Captain
Flagg and Sergeant CURT. the hard
boiled Marines OF What Price Clio
ry7" So vital were these two char
acters, so ably portrayed by Victor
McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, that
people everywhere Immediately rec
ognized them rs two or the most
wildly drawn characters ever een
on the stage or screen.
And % comes the announcement
that Flagg and Quirt are united
again the The Cock-Eyed World"
Sunday feature at the Arcadia in
Harrington. The Fox all-talking
peace-time comedy sequel TO What
Price Gl0ry2" And this latest screen
effort OF Flagg and CURT CMcLag-
len and Love- IL, without doubt,
robust, hilarious comedy, replete
with thrilling adventures, momen-
tary love-making. laugh-provoking
situations and all those elements
that make q picture first rate en-
tertainment.
And again Flagg and CURT are
pitted against each other. They fight
they love the same girls. they
gage III cld-fashi0ned horse play
and IN general are a riot from the
opening scene 20 the last fadeout.
TO top Il off, they bring to their
latest efforts that same sincerity
and convincing quality that distin-
euished their work in What Price
Glory?' AS Flagg and CURT, bolster
Gus Marines In peace-time. McLag-
len and Lowe could not be improved
On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
Dancing Stars In
New Rivoli Picture

Forty Of the prettiest girls In
Hollywood appear with the ravish-
ing Ann Pennington In an extra
VACANT sequence Of lis Everybody
Happy2" the Warner Bros. and
V~itaphone production. starring Ted
Lewis, which comes 90 the Riroli
Theatre. San Benito. today.
Ann Is seen on the stage OF q
theatre as a member Of the fol
lies" singing a lifting song about
the glories Of SANTA. and then 90
ing into an Hawaiian dance which
represents the proverbial last word
In graceful gyrations. And the
forty chorus maidens. dressed III
exotic costumes or scant, though
pleasing. design, furnish a stage
picture Of particular beauty.
These girls were trained for rs
Everybody Happy?" by Larry Ceb-
allos, had Of the ballet depart
ment Of Warner Bros. and a dance
producer who has for many years
been recognized rs a leader in his
profession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
FOLLIES REVUE
PRAISES SUNG
|
Valley Mid Winter Fair To
Offer Attractive Type
OF Show
Especial to The Herald)

N1HCCAAA W lie HERALD
AARLINGEN, Nov. 16-Ernie
1oung's Revue is without question
me greatest attraction ever afforded
IN this part OF the country. in the
opinion Of John r. FIoore, manager
oI the Valley Md Winter Fair, who
nas just returned from San An
ionic, where he saw the production.
Ernie Young's revue will present
the Winter Garden Follies" at af-
ternoon and evening performances
throughout the Valley Fair, Novem-
Der IS to Dec. /, with the exception
q the opening day, when the cor
orlation and queens ball will be
held.
Ernie Young unquestionably or
e = the highest type Of entertain
nent IN this line" Floore said
There are costumes surprising
nose used in Rio Rita. and some of
the numbers are astounding IN their
quality and interest,"
A cast of 80 persons viii come TO
ne Valley II the revue. which comes
direct from San Antonio, and re-
turns 70 Chicago, from which city
~ came 10 San Antonio.
Floore said lie found much in
tsrest being manifested in the Fair,
and signed up some additional at
fractions. and some strings Of frs;
class race horses 10 run in the Val
ley Fair races, which viii be held
every afternoon during the Fair.
Among other attractions. he sign
I'd up THE Indian AL J0lSon,' a
nationally known singer, who will
sing In the Ernie Young's Revue,
and will sing also in front OF the
grand-stand during the racing at
fractions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

they begin their dialogue. looking
neither to the right nor the left;
wide, staring eyes gazing fixedly
over the heads Of the audience.
Needless to say. that dialogue is
uproarious. But in their case, as
many imitators have discovered
to their sorrow. 1t isn't only what
Moran and Mack say that engulfs a
theatre in q continuous flow OF
laughter, It's how they say 1t. That.
of course. has been said Of many
entertainers, but in the case OF
these famous biack-faced comedians
it holds true, as it does for few 9TH
ers.
And now comes the news that Nc
ran and Mack. or the Two Black
Grows" as they are called on phon0-
graph records and on the radio. have
completed their first talking picture
for Paramount. appropriately titled,
Why Bring That Up?" Now show
ing at the Capitol. The advent on
the audible screen Of these two ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
1.-TWO Black Crows"
Capitol Feature

The names Of Moran and Mack
have long been known to New
York's theatre-going public. AS
stars Of George Whites Scandals
Earl CAROLS "Vanities,n and Flo
REM Ziegfeld's "Follies." these slow
moving, never-Smiling, drawing
comedians have often been called
the two funniest men on the stage.
And, as most everyone knows. that
is not an idle superlative. For Mo-
ran and Mack are decidedly differ
ent from other comedians. Action,
speed or movement Of any kind is
the last thing they ever thing Of.
Somehow they give fhe impression
that they would rather sleep than
act. They literally drag themselves
across the stage. terribly bored with
life in general. And then. IN their
lackadaisical. oh so tired fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
"Hold Your Man"
Laughable Film

A wife who wanted a career-a
husband who wanted 10 teach her
a leSson-a romantic "noblemanr
and -the other woman this
uuartette IN Hold Your Man"
which opens at the Texas Theater
today, supplies more hearty enter
tainment that the screen has seen
In many q moon.
Laura La Plan : has the starring
role In this hilarious Universal d.
aloyue farce-comedy. II Is an ideal
part for the blonde comedienne.
and she gives one OF the most
r@i5hed performances OF her dis
tlnguished career.
Miss La Plante plays the role OF
the girl wife who Is afflicted by
desire for an rrtistic career and
more romance than her hard
working lawyer husband is willing
J or able to provide. Shs hies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

nous comedians has been greeted
with much enthusiasm. For now the
Two Black Grows, names that are
almost household words, can De
seen and heard by audiences every
where iii q gay c0medy-romance.
giving them ample opportunity 70
carry on their hilarious dialogue
and at the same time TO play the
leading roles in a story said to be
a fairly accurate account Of their
early life in the theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

already has been let for an incine-
ratcr. and for doubling capacity OF
the sewage disposal plant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

DUBLIN.-Drinking from "a half
filled bottle 4 bootleg" whiskev
they found. two children died In
a few hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

PONY I6 INCHFS TALL
BODLAM. Eng A fully-grown
Shetland pony bred here IS only Is
inches tall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

MO5COW.-An OddeEm dispatch
states that "a food proflteer An WI
nelghbcring village was crucified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

GERMANS 4ET FISHING BOATS
BREMEN-Fifty-stx English fish
ing bo~ts have been purchased BY
German interests.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

YOUR CAR" can he located through
the Roundup" specials advertised in
Soday's Times and Herald Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
'PrOmOters of
Prosperity"

Every town has many people
who may be considered promot-
ers Of prosperity. Some Of
these people are we'll known,
others less SO; some are asso.
ciated with business that long
have been recognized as leaders
in the community, others are
connected with enterprises just
as vital. though perhaps less
we'll known outside the particular
district in which these men and
their businesses are found.
To famillarize the people of
Washington with these PRO
motors Of prosperity" who are
not quite as we'll known as they
deserve to be. this page Of
business announcements have
been arranged and classified.
Ali Of the firms and people list,
here deserve the support of the
citizens of Washington because
first and foremost they believe
in Washington and its future
and are ever anxious to boost it
whenever possible. The Wash
ington Times is cooperating with
them in an endeavor to place
their messages OF abiding faith
in this community before the gen
eral public by printing for a
number OF weeks these an
nouncements Of principles.
I'VE believe in Washington"
We think there Is brilliant
future ahead of 1t. We concede
to no town the rights and privi-
leges that are ours! We think
that Washington business should
go to home industries and con.
Germs and so urge everyone to
boost Washington with these
Washington boosters.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
BYRD To VISIT
{ CLARENDON

CLARENDON. Oct. s.--keith A.
Brumback. president of the Airing
ton County Chamber of Commerce.
County Commissioner Of Revenue
Harry X. Green, Ashton c. Jones,
Guy n. Church. and M. f. Church
returned today from Richmond
where they conferred with Gov.
Harry F. Byrd.
Brumback announced that the
governor. Col. II. G. Shirley, chair
man OF the State highway commits
sion, and Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant.
Sd, executive officers of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, will attend the quar-
terly dinner Of the chamber of com.
merce at the Washington.Lee High
School Saturday night, October 26.
The dinner will be for the mem.
bers, their wives and friends and
reservations must be made soon as
arrangements can be made for only
250 persons.
Brumback announced that after
the dinner there will be public
meeting in the school auditorium
where Governor Byrd will speak
on The Progress and Future of
Virginia. Colonels Grant and Shir-
ley also will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

THESE WASHINGTON FIRMS
ARE HELPING TO BUILD
WASHINGTON - THEY ARE
SENSIBLE TO THEIR RE.
sPoNsIBILITY IN THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF A GREATER
WASHINGTON AND ARE CO.
OPERATING FOR THE GEN.
ERAL CIVIC wELFAR. THEY
ARE PLEDGED TO SERVE
YOU HONORABLY AND wELX
WE RECOMMEND THEM TO
YOUR PATRONAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SURVEY FOR WIDER
BALTIMORE ROAD
State Engineers Gathering
Data on Boulevard From
Laurel to HyattsviIIe.
BY stan Correspondent of The star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November 81
"A survey Is now being made between
Laurel and Hyattsville with view to
the eventual widening of the Washing
Baltimore boulevard between those
points to 40 feet. 1t was announced at
the bi-monthly meeting Of the Exchange
Club of Prince Georges County In the
College Inn yesterday.
The announcement was made by A. H
Seidenspinner, who, at the direction OF
the club, had written G. Clinton Uhl
chairman of the State roads commits
sion, requesting information on the sub
ject.
Feared idea Abandoned.
The widening of the boulevard be-
tween Baltimore and Laurel was COM
pleted last Summer, and the club men,
bers were apprehenSive lest plans to
build new roads between Laurel and
Silver Spring would cause the eventual
abandonment of the idea of widening
the rest Of the boulevard.
In letter to the club, Chairman Uhl
revealed that the survey was being
made, and declared that it Is the in
tention of the commission to widen the
greater part of the distance next year, If
In view of this contingency, however,
the chairman stated the commission
would make no definite promise.
Signs Soon to Be Erected.
Signs designating the dividing lines
between the various towns along the
boulevard will be placed in position
shortly after the first of next year,
Rev. Clyde Brown, chairman OF a
committee looking after this mat
ter, reported. The signs will bear the
insignia of the Exchange Club. 1t was
decided to post them to help tourists
and not a few natives, to know just
when they left the Jurisdiction of one
town and entered the precincts of an
other
The club voted to enter automobiles
decorated with club remnants in the
parade which will mark the opening of
the Rhode Island avenue extension. H.
c. Fleming and William T. Connors are
representing the club in arranging this
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
|KENS|NGTONBR|DGE
CANNOT Be HALTED
Court Rules State Roads
Board Can Build Overhead
if Legal Steps Followed.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, November al
If the Maryland State Road Commits
sion undertakes, as planned, to con-
struct an overhead bridge across the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tracks at
the end of Lincoln avenue, KenSins-
ton, after it has complied with certain
preliminaries required by statute, the
Circuit Court of the county is pow
erlesS to interfere, Judge Robert b.
Peter decided in an opinion handed
down here yesterday afternoon.
Decision on Demurrers.
The opinion was on demurrers fled
by the roads commission to the allega-
tions of a petition of former Mayor
Edgar w. Moore and eight other well
known residents of Kensington for All
injunction TO restrain the commission
from erecting an overhead bridge at
the point indicated, and from closing
the grade crossing on st. Paul street,
several blocks away.
The petition, which was filed Sep
TENDER 80. contains 80 paragraphs and
the defendants demurred to them ali,
holding them to be bad in substance.
Arguments in the demurrer were
heard by Judge Peter several weeks ago,
Assistant Attorney General Robert H.
Archer and former States Attorney
Joseph c. Cissel representing the COM
mission and Attorney John f. Oxley
and Vivian v. Simpson. Rockville's only
woman lawyer, appearing for the pc
titioners.
Allege Improper Motive.
The principal grounds upon which
the plaintiffs seek an injunction are, as
set forth in the petition, that the State
Roads Commission neglected to give
proper notice of hearing, did not file
with the county commissioners certi-
fed copy of the plans and specifications
and failed to advertise for bids.
In overruling the demurrer to these
allegations Judge Peter held such pre-
liminaries mandatory under the statute
and must be complied with.
The opinion also overruled the de-
murrers to 26 of the other paragraphs
and sustained the demurrers to three.
The plaintiffs are given 10 days in
which to amend the three paragraphs
to which demurrers were sustained.
Allegations Admitted.
Judge Peters opinion was based en-
tirely on the allegations of the petition,
which, for the purposes of the demur-
rers, were admitted to be true.
After the answer of the commission
is filed Judge Peter will hear the case
on its merits, and should the evidence
sustain the material contentious of the
petitioners, he will pass an order re-
the commission from con-
structing the bridge and closing the
grade crossing until the statutory re-
quirements are strictly complied with.
Should, of course, the testimony not
Substantiate the important allegations.
the petition will be dismissed.