davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

The NAT No. took of again about 1:45 for Taylor and Eie- rhant Point with Chas. Nelson. the Lorraine Bros.. and Henry Wells as passengers for :. Taylor. The plane will return in the morn ing with D. B. Crowley and wife from Unalakleet, making inter- mediate stops.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

Pilot Bill Graham in the new NAT plane arrived about noon today from Unalakleet with Eric Johnson as a passenger from For tuna Ledge, and Mrs. Pete Knut- sen from Unalakleet. and about 225 pounds of first class mail from Fairbanks and the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22
AIRPLANE NEWS

Due to foggy weather Sunday, Pilot Vic Ross did not go to Ele- plant Point.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

PARIS, March 1T. P}-Premier De Riviera. former dictator of Srain. died here of heart failure in his hotel room Sunday. He was sixty years of. age.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22
10 GO ON CARPET

WASHINGTON. March IS R-- As soon as they return from the Naval London Conference. Secretary Adams and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief Of the naval bureau. will be asked before the House Naval committee to explain the diver gent views of the delegation of naval activities for the west coast naval airship bases. Chairman Britten said that these officials will probably be asked to accom- pany the committee to the Paci-
 ac Coast early in June. and will probably govern the recommends tions for sites for airship bases at the following: Camp Kearney near San Diego and Sunnyvale near San Francisco Bay. Several other pro- posed sites will be surveyed by the special naval airship board which will also inspect the Puget Sound Naval Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

WASHINGTON. March IS (P)-- Britton announced that he would call on certain high naval authori- ties for an explanation of the re- cent order assigning Lieutenant Al Williams, the navy's speed fly CT to sea duty. After the order was issued, Williams resigned, saying "I deire to continue work on the development of fast sea- planes"
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22
TUESDAY
 tTEtE0RAPhtcl

GASOLINE nxP1oDEs ON TRAIN
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

R1yIF.RRA DEAD; 60 YEARS OLD
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-22

Publish-Jan sS, Feb, l. 6. 16. a2. March 1. 8. Is, 22, 2s. Ap- rn s, 1a. 19. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-04-21

Durable Sheets, Csc
Snowy white sheets. seamless, 63x99,
72x99, 81x90 and 81x99.
ironing Pad and Cover 69e
Sure-ftting covers, non-infammable,
made of fruit of loom.
The Washington times., 1930-04-21
EDery Pair Perfect

Tomorrow Economy Day. the Downstairs Store presents
special sale of hosiery in which you will find smart
shades being in medium service weight silk
fashioned to fit and WE'LL With short Isle tops and
plated feet or picot top. Sizes 812 to 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

than on attending banquets and other
functions having no connection with
the office.
Cool to Albert;
Warm to Billy
Unless His Majesty the Governor
has an epidermis of unusual thickness
he must have been a bit cut up by
the behavior of those in attendance on
the charity frolic of the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon at the Fifth Regiment
Armory one evening last week. We
heard about it before the last issue
of The Observer but withheld COM
ment until we could be certain of the
facts.
The Armory was crowded to ca
pacity, as more than 10000 tickets
were sold, and among the dignitaries
invited were the Governor and Mayor
Broening. The Cedars, as most per-
sons by this time probably know, is a
sort of branch of Free Masons, some
thing on the order of the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine but less expensive
to its membership.
His Majesty the Governor arrived
about half an hour before the Mayor
and took a seat on the stage where all
could see him. He was greeted with
a slight handclapping supplemented
by the yell of an enthusiast of "Hur-
rah for Governor Ritchie," or some
thing like that. The response to this
wassa booing from various sections of
the hall before quiet reigned again.
This in itself must have been annoy
ing to His Majesty but the worst was
Mayor, who was given a great ova-
ton, every part of the big hall ring
ing with applause.
Of course, we all know that the
Mayor is member of the Masonic
fraternity while the Governor is not.
That had something to do with it but
not all. The incident was an indica-
ton that Baltimore City will not be
easy for His Majesty to carry the
next time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

will be the first to walk the plank
The Republicans will have all the
names. There will be no trouble tc
get them.
City Comptroller
Now a King Maker
When the Baltimore City Demo
Gratis were looking for candidate for
City Comptroller in 1923 there was
some surprise when R. Walter Ora
ham was trotted out. Who's R. Wal
ter Graham" asked many of those
active in political affairs. eve never
heard his name before" The reply
was that he was business man not
then so busy as he had previously
been in acquiring enough to keep
body and soul together and who had
reached a point where he might spare
the time to attend to not too labor
ious public Office. In short, we all
had to get acquainted with Mr.. Ora
ham, who took the stump in a modest
way, accompanied by the other
Democratic candidates and made a
short speech in which he said in sub
stance.
81 am the Democratic candidate for
City Comptroller. If I am elected I
promise to give an honest. business ad-
ministration of that Office"
But since those days Mr.. Graham
has learned quite a bit about politics
and politicians and no longer is he
the shrinking violet he seemed to be
in the Springtime of 1923. For in
stance, the other day we found him
writing a letter to U. S. Senator
Goldsborough urging that Federal
Judge Morris A. Soper be Endorsed as
a suitable appointee to the U. S. Su-
preme Court to fill the place made
vacant by the sudden death Of Justice
Sanford.
It was a fine tribute to Judge Soper
and, of course, could do him no harm,
and coming at a time when many Re-
publicans were thinking that the
Judge might make a particularly
strong candidate for Governor of
Maryland in this troublous year of
1880.
We do not know that the Governor
ship, even if in plain sight, would ap-
peal to the Judge, but we hear we'll
informed persons say that he is just
about the type of man to take the
office after the retirement of Mr..
Richie, and bring about a new deal
in Maryland. It is our view that
Judge Soper would give full attention
to the duties of the office and would
not neglect it by galloping from ban
quet to banquet while subordinates
let things go to the bad. In other
words, we think the Judge would
specialize on being Governor rather
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
Political Notes

Political Notes
Horace Davis is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the State
Senate in Worcester. He is bone dry.
Fuller Barnard, Jr., has announced
himself a candidate for Congress ON
the Democratic ticket in the Sixth
District. He lives in Cumberland and
is bone wet.
J. Wallace Bryan is mentioned as
the successor to Senator Edward J..
Colgan, Baltimore City, at Annapolis.
Mr.. Bryan is an Eastern Shoreman
but dampish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
PAGE THREE

Mrs. A. L. Lee, Oakland, is candi-
date for the County Treasurership in
Garrett County. She is Republican.
Gilbert A. Daley, who has four
teen more months to serve as City
Council Chief Clerk, says the Demo-
cratic primaries are already over with
Richie a winner. In October, 1928,
the same Mr.. Daley was proclaim
ing that Al Smith would carry Mary
land.
Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

Mr.. Geo. Williams tongue was coated
and / always felt tired out.
my only relief came when I tried
the Dreco treatment. Since I've
taken the treatment I have almost
forgotten what it is to feel badly.
"Dreco Hi-speed tablets regulated
my bowels and did away with that
tired worn out feeling"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
Relief Came
Only With
DRECO
Mr.. Geo. Williams
was a victim of
constipation

For four years
/ suffered from a
sour stomach and
constipation, said
MT. G gorge A.
Williams, rs Or
chard St., Cum
berland, Md. to
one Of the Drec0
Experts. MY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
MILAN LIKES
TO BECOME
VILLAIN

Il like to play So-called vii.
lainS' because l think they are
harder and therefore more in
tereSting work." declared John
MILAN, who has demanded the
papers" and foreclosed the
mortgage in scores of pictures
and is now doing the dirty
work" IN Ramon Novarro's first
all-talking picture, "Devil-May
Care" at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
MILAN is tall and cookbook
ing. quite capable, physically,
OF playing romantic leads-and
yet he has never broken his
list Of continuous villains.
so many people think that
a villain has to be ugly or
malformed in appearance" said
Milan, that 1 profit by the
reality that villains in real life
are by no means unpleasant to
look upon.
Certainly If you wished to
pick a man to do a bit of dirty
work for you, you wouldn't pick
a man who looked every inch
the crook. In 'Devil.May-Care'
l have to be plausible enough
to almost win the girl. That
couldn't very we'll be done by
a man with one eye gone, could
it?
Perhaps I would be a leading
man today-if I had happened
to start that way-but I began
as the menace in a story, and
enjoy the work so much I'll
probably end that way"
MILAN, In addition to being
filmdom's best-looking villain,
has another distinction. He
was the pioneer villain" Of
talking pictures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
. INNINGER'S
capt. ANDY
CLICKS

Charles Winninger. one Of
the most popular American
comedians. has his big chance
to touch deeper emotions in
Florenz ziegfeld's production of
SHOW Boat" musical version
of Edna Ferber's novel, which
comes to the National Theater
Monday, February "a. The COM
pick character of Andy Hawks,
river ShoW-boat proprietor and
captain, involves deep feeling
and sympathy with humanity.
Long ago, when Mr.. Ziegfeld
secured the stage rights, he told
Mr.. Winninger that when the
time came he should create the
role.
From childhood up, Winnin
ger has been an entertainer.
He was the baby member of
travelling troupers. the Winnin-
ger family. It consisted of
father. mother, five boys and
one girl. It's head was a pio-
neer of the wandering tent
shows in the West. AS soon as
he could toddle, Charles was
taught to do his bit. In early
youth he cut loose for himself
in wider fields. In the larger
city vaudeville houses he was
singer, hoofer, tumbler, mono
logist and broad-gauge trouper.
His progress was rapid and up
ward.
Great individual success
greeted him for his marvellous
impersonation of Leo Ditrich-
stein, then a Belasco star, in
George M. Cohan's revue of
1916. He was two seasons in
the Cohan show. With Lew
Fields, he co-starred in the
Philadelphia and Boston runs
of Friendly Enemies" He
was one Of the score of stars
assembled in the Ziegfeld Fol
lies of 1920 He co-starred with
George Bickel in Light Wines
and Beer, an early prohibition
satire. With Dick earle and
Miss Ring he co-starred in "The
Broadway Whirl." For two
years, commencing in 1924, he
was the famous comedy star of
mo, No, Nanette." He also was
c0-Starred with Beatrice Lille
in "Oh, Please"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Fritz Leiber Presents
His Caesar" at PilO's

Most noteworthy was the
presentation Of Shakespeare'S
Julius Caesar" by Fritz Leiber
and company at Polls last
night. Mr.. Leiber. of course,
chose the role of Marc Antony
and delivered the famous and
stirring grafton in most mas
terly fashion.
Yet neither Caesar nor An
tony, but rather Marcus Brutus,
is the great role in this play.
and in that character Louis
Leon Hall gave a most impress
sive performance, with Law
renee H. Cecil as Cassius. press
ing him closely for honors.
Hart jerks fulfills all that the
role of Caesar allows him, and
Virginia Bronson, as Portia,
gives a beautiful rendition of
that noble passage with Brutus
in the early morning before the
assassination.
The Chicago Civic Shakes
peare Society concludes its en-
gagement with las You Like
1t" at today's matinee, and
Richard III" tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Ian Keith Has Long
Experience on Stage

Ian Keith was we'll known
on the stage before entering
films. He was born in Boston.
He was educated at the
Parker Preparatory School in
Chicago and later studied al
the American Academy of ORA
matte Arts in New York. He
had alternated for some time
between the screen and the
stage. One of his prominent
stage roles was in The Fire
brand"
On the screen he has played
in Convoy" The Prince of
TempterS." Two Arabian
Nights" and other successful
productions. He is now at the
Earle Theater in The Great
Divide"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
GREAT DIVIDE
in FILMS HAS
A CHORUS

THE Great Divide" Dorothy
Mackaill's picture at the Earle
theater, is supplied with plenty
of the newest type Hollywood
pulchritude-the chorus girls.
Although a dramatic romance
and not a musical production,
there are parts Of the picture
lavish in mUsi~ and dancing,
and using three groups of
chorus girls to add to the
entertainment. One of the
groups is made up of Mexican
girls, the first Of it's kind ever
brought to Hollywood.
The chorines trained three
weeks under the direction Of
a former ziegfeld dance direc.
tor. All Of the American girls
had been on the stage. about
half of them coming from New
York.
The hoof and hip experts
take part in the fiesta
sequences which are a brilliant
feature of The Great Divide"
First National Vitaphone
picture.
Dorothy Mackaill appears as
a sophisticated eastern girl
brought face to face with the
primitive grandeur of the west.
Ian Keith and Myrna 10y have
important roles.
Reginald Barker directed the
production, which is an all
dialogue adaptation of William
Vaughn Moody's stage success
of the same name.
Genuine investment OPPORTUNITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
ROCKET PLANE
BUILT FOR
NANETTE

The huge rocket plane, built
for a trip to Mars on the screen.
which will be seen in mo, No,
Nanette" the First National
Vitaphone production now at
the Metropolitan Theater. was
an object Of interest to aviators
and inventors during the pro-
duction of the picture at the
First National studio in Bur
bank, Calf. ...--.--.
Air experts, scientists and dis.
tinguished visitors in southern
California went to the studios
to inspect this highly unusual
heavier-than-air craft, which Is
designed to follow along the
ideas Of a German inventor,
noted for his experiments with
the rocket method Of propul-
sion.
The design of the plane was
so advanced and practical, &C
cording to qualified judges, that
it was worth studying for its
construction principles. It was
designed by Anton Grot, now
art director at the First Ma.
tional studios and formerly an
architect and mechanical in.
ventor in Europe.
Bernice Claire { d Alexander
Gray go for a ride" in the
plane during the colorful action
Of mo, No, Nanette." Louise
Fazenda. Lucien Littlefield,
Lilyan Tashman, Bert Roach,
Zasu Pitts and others are in
the cast. Clarence Badger di-
rected the production which is
partly in technicolor and is
made on a lavish scale through
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
RialtO Feature Has
A Triangular Problem

Who is the most important
party in a triangle? Who de.
serves happiness? Who should
be the one to suffer? Two wo.
men and a man find their hap
piness entangled and two of
them their honor jeopardized
in Woman to Woman" now
playing at the Rialto Theater,
when the man, suffering from
q lapse Of memory caused by
a war wound, is restored to
complete recollection.
Betty Compson, George Bar
raud and Juliette Compton are
starred as the three members
of the triangle. Miss Compson.
using her delightful dancing.
singing and dramatic talents.
plays the little Partisan cabaret
entertainer who never ceased
to love the young English SOL
dier who left her with a prom
Use to come back and marry
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
George Barraud Left
Art to Become Actor

When George Barraud selected
painting as the art through
which he could best express
himself, he little realized that
pictures of an entirely different
order would one day be his
profession.
He co-stars with Betty Comp
son in Woman to Woman"
now playing at the Rialto The.
alter.
Barraud is English. He was
born in London. His father is
a merchant and his grandfather
was a famous musician. An
uncle. Francis Barraud. is a
painter, best known perhaps in
America as the artist who
painted the famous photograph
picture, His Masters Voice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Eleanor Painter and Mitzi Come In Revival Gen
CHICO PROVED
LUCKY FOR
FARRELL

Eighteen dollars and much
courage put Charles Farrell in
the movies. Virile American
youth and keen ambition to
succeed not only kept him
there, but have enabled him to
forge high up the cinema lad.
der. His latest role is that Of
q wheat ranch youth in the
Fox Movietone talking picture,
City Girl" in which he is
co-featured with Mary Duncan
under the direction of F.. w.
Murnau. The film will be
shown at the Fox Theater for
one week beginning today.
His ambition to get into a
mob scene" in the movies was
comparatively simple, but there
were times between that day
and now when Dame Fortune
refused him her smile.
Meeting among the 10000"
as film extras are called in
Hollywood, several youths who
showed him how to crash the
gates, he gained entry to
mob scene before his initial
Los Angeles cash capital Of
$18 had been depleted. This
first cinema effort was under
the direction of King Vidor at
the old Metro studio.
One day Farrell came to
Frank Borzage to suggest the
name of a friend who he
thought would be the type for
the part of Chico" in Seventh
Heaven" Borzage engaged Far
rell for the role instead, and
thus started Farrell on his road
to fame,
He has gone steadily forward
ever since. Fail" followed
Seventh Heaven" then Street
Angel" for Borzage; The Red
Dance" directed by Raoul
Walsh; back with Borzage
again in THE River" playing
opposite Mary Duncan, and
now again with Miss Duncan in
the talking picture, "City Girl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
It's "Shah-Ree," Claims
Manager Who Knows

TITS "Shah-Ree."
The pronunciation of "Sari,"
Kalman's Hungarian operetta
in which MitZi the delightful
little comedienne is playing at
the National Theater is settled.
by the edict of MitZi herself, to
be Shah Rec" with the accent
on the first syllable.
Mitzi it will be remembered
abandoned her surname MiZzi
Hajos, because American play
goers were embarrassed when
they tried to pronounce it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
TALKIES RAISE
CAMERAMEN
TOHEIGHTS

Modern motion pictures have
put the cameraman in the po'
sition of a generalissimo. He
places his batteries Of cameras,
supervises the lighting, and is
buster than the proverbial one
armed .,aper-hanger, directing
operations on all the fronts.
During the filming Of scenes
for Burning Up" Richard
Arlen's first starring picture,
which is now playing at Iloew's
Palace, Allen Siegler, the pho
tographer. had as many as
eight sound synchronized
cameras filming the action
from all angles.
The cameras were spread over
a wide range Of territory, GOV.
ering, strategic points around
a half-mile dirt speedway at
Riverside, Calif., where au-
tomobile racing scenes were
made. So widely separated
were the cameras during some
of the sequences that Siegler
had to direct operations by a
series of ignals.
Some Of the positions occu-
pied by the cameras in this
production were extremely
hazardous. A low bridge was
built over the track for GER
tain scenes, and the looming
racing cars could just pass
under. On this bridge were
mounted cameras which caught
the speeding automobiles driven
by Arlen and Francis McDon-
aid as they skidded around the
curve, seemingly directly into
the lens. Director A. Edward
Sutherland. was with the cam
eraS on the dangerous bridge.
Other Synchronized cameras
accompanied Arlen on hair
raising excursions about the
track. They were mounted on
frames fastened to the front
of the Miller racing car so as
to catch a closeup Of the star
as he whirled around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Allan Rogers Sang
In European Capitals

Allan Rogers, who is appear.
ing at Loew'S Palace in a re
turn engagement of one week
in the Loew production, Blue
Garden" sings in seven Ian
guageS. He has appeared
abroad in Paris, London. Berlin
and in Stockholm, Sweden,
where he sang leading roles in
the Swedish Royal Opera.
Despite all this Allan is a
bona fide American, born in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Genuine investment OPPORTUNITY
IL to be had from Times Classified
Real Estate Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Edwards Discovery

Lila Lee. who plays the
feminine lead in Radio Pictures
Second Wife" now showing at
the R-K-O Keith's Theater, was
discovered by Gus Edwards
and played child roles in several
Of his vaudeville offerings. For
years she was known as
"Cuddles" Edwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Mary Carr Comedy

Mary Carr has played
Mother" to more screen stars
than any woman in the world.
In Radio Pictures Second
Wife" which is current at the
R-K-O Keith's Theater. she is
cast as the. aged family SER
vant-and does a bit of comedy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
|MAEgIlIA AGE
LICENSES |

John G. Eye. q. ana Irene Frsnce.
-. The Rev. H. n. Hsnnig.
Pete L. Janosik, 2s. and Tnelnna 3.
DraurkaF, -. The Rev. J. s. Mont
.'RRs5l viii. r. a.n,l.oa. :: =. and 1s,. NJ.
Nelson C. Ross, 20, and Alberta Rob.
i4son, %. The Rev. J. =. JtnkinA.
Joseph II. DaviA -. ana Marguerite
4; colennan. "a. The Rev. e. n.
r. Griffin, ~. and Marsarst
Down. ~ The Rev. J. II. Dunhara.
William H. Funk, 81, and Annie ..
PatraTn, 2S. The Rev. A. =. Poere.
Stanley II, Turner. 20, ana Edna L.
Bland. Is. The Eev. r. r. Carter
Wilbert e. Saunders, Jr.. 81. and
Doris H. Young. 20. The Rev. E. c.
G. W. cray. 2s. ana Lucin. Cook. %.
The Rev. W. D. Jarvid
Stuart A.. Keysen, %, and Annie 3.
Button. %. The Rev. ]. =. Briggs.
Robert y: West. 30, and LILLIAN
Carl E. Bensen. 2S,. and Anne Ben.
Cyrus, D. Cannon. .SSt and Helen Page.
3s. The Rev. e. b. w. Jones.
Thomas P. Mann 2S, and Lillian u.
Wise. 1s. Judge Rs 3. Mattingiy J.
William j.. Callaghan.. SIS. and 2.
gladys Marabls. Ss~ The Rev. A. =.
James b. straudsr, 81, ana cary I.
Eubanks. 2s. The Rev. G. J. HANKS.
Willie n. Martin 81. and TaJana
Thompson, 20. The Rev. 4. ". :Will-
p&uk8s 80
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
ARTHUR B. BAKER

Services will be held temorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hysonk's
funeral home for Arthur B. Baker
assistant director of the National
Geological Park, who died Satur-
Gay at his home. Intermet1t will
be private.
He had been i'll for some time
Of bronchial pneumonia. With
the exception of one furlough,
Mr.. Baker had served continu.
ously from 1890 at the National
Geological Park here. Mr.. Baker
had travelled to several parts of
the world in his search for good
specimens for the Zoo. Although
he had specialized in mammals,
he had a vast knowledge of birds
and reptiles.
Surviving him are his wife, q
son, Arthur Baker, q student in
the medical school Of George
washington University. and three
daughters. Mrs. Phillip Wells, Of
Princeton, N. J.s Mrs. P. ..
Gibson, Of Radnor, Va, and Miss
May Baker. He lived at 1767
1.arier Place.