davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CAROL SHOWN
;;.1N:TALKIE.

The worldwide service OF, Hearst
Metrotone News brings to the
screen this coming week in the
current issue of Hearst Metrotope
News a. most timely subject. King
Carol II, of Roumania is seen
and heard in the first talking
picturesever made of him. In the
course of. his remarks, he says:
II and my countrymen are
, linked with you perhaps more
closely than with many other
natfonsqs Hundreds of thousands
OF onr citizens have gone to the
United States during the past
fifty years and many Of them
H1ave'retuTned to us bringing new
ideas of agriculture and CONNER,
cial developments which have
materially aided our national
prosperity.
. Some time within the near
efuture, i hope that it will be.
possible for me to visit again
! your great country and not only
to meet many friends. but also
to thank you personally for the
everlasting friendship which 1.-THE
United States have always shown
towards my country. Rumania:
friendship which is so necessary
for maintaining throughout the
world q complete and equitable
feeling of everlasting peace"
There are also pictures of the
SCroWn Prince Michael, once the
boy King" who lost his throne
when his father returned from
exile -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
100000 FUND
FOR ACTORS

Through the efforts of Sam
A. Scrtbner, treasurer Of the
Actors Fund. that organization
will receive the income from a
trust fund of 100000, estab-
lished by the late Lotta M. Crab
tree, actress. to give assistance
to deserving members of the
theatrical profession. The in
come. which win amount to
$4,000 a year, will be used in the
charitable work of the Actors
Fund.
Mr.. Scribner went to Boston
recently to arrange the matter
of the trust fund with the
executors Of the Crabtree estate.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Real Hits Coming

Instead of Lillian Gish on "One
Romantic Night the Palace next
week viii project Marion Davies
I'm the Cosmopolitan production,
'The Florodera Girl" The shift
was made Saturday.
The spirit and the atmosphere
of the gay 'g0S, when the British
musical comedy "Florodora" swept
Nevk York, off it's feet, is repro
duced with. fidelity in this remark,
able picture. It will give the COM
ing generation a chance to be-
come acquainted with "Oh Tell
Me, e Pretty Maiden a. song-hit
which. may distract its mind from
Rjazz for a fleeting hour or so.
'tMamba," !" an outstanding Tif-
> fany film, is announced for Keiths
next week: and Will Rogers i'll
$50 This Is London, will be dis
closed at the. Fox. Clara Bow in
TRUE TO The Navy" will reign at
the Columbia for at least a second
WSEksa .: r. .s
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
WALL STREET
PLANS NEW
MERGERS
d. a. M..IAMIEsON

-
This vast, Gargantuan game Of
providing amusement for the
American public has become the
most dazzling lottery in the
world.
Take 1t from any angle;. the
financial side, for instance, with
Wall Street pouring uncounted
millions into mergers. and near
mergers, and turning the movies
int ppe Of the biggest things in
big business.
Or the artistic, with a single
picture crossing more IN a few
months than such draws as s'Ben
Hur'r or, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
could do IN generation; and with
an ula.snown 'pIayer--such as
Greta Carlo literally catapulted
into worldwide fame and fab
ulous fortune in the space Of a
year or two.
Or from the angle Of the
public more than 22,000
theaters at its disposal. educating
now to take. movie going in its
routine and in its weekly budget
as completely as the grocer's bill
and the inStallment payment for
the automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Dance Attracts
At Jardin Lido

Every night is Halloween at
Jardin Lido, THE Playground in
the Sky" atop the Arlington
Hotel. The popularity of this
roof rendezvous is due. in a very
large manner, to the excellent
music purveyed by Les Sheriff
and the new Lido Band and also
to the conveniently small cover
charge,
Each Friday there is a floor
show, featuring talented enter
tainers with the versatile mem
bers of the orchestra playing an
important part. In, the event of
inclement weather, festivities are
transferred to the hotel ballroom,
which maintains the roof spirit of
informality.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Calender Finds Stock
Leads ErUctivag Work

Romaine Calender, rather worn
after eight performances as Count
Dracula, was deliberately given
a light chore in The Bachelor
Father" the succeeding play by
the National Players. Casting
week after week for a stock COM
pany is infinitely more difficult
than doing the same job for a
Broadway production and this
casting makes one of the major
problems facing Director Clifford
Brooke each week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Noel Francis SerUed
As ZieqfeLd Principal

A native of Temple, Tex, Noel
Francis went to New York city to
take a post graduate course at
Columbia University. Discovered
taking dancing and singing les
sons in her spare time she was
induced to join the chorus Of
Ziegfeld's "FollieS." ...
She worked her way up to the
lead in Show Girl" and then
succumbed to the lure of talking
pictures. She is now featured in
The New Movietone FollieS Of
1885," playingat the Fox Theater
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Going Double

1cdil Rosing, character actress
Of the screen, is doing double duty
while playing with Grace Moore
Metropolitan Opera star. in her
first picture at the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios. Miss Rosine.
born and reared in Sweden, is
helping with Swedish technical de.
tails In the first part Of the play,
which A laid IN that country.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FREsHEN FADED FABRICS
With Tintex!*

From stockings to slipcovers
every washable fabric in your
no me can be made gloriously
colorful with Tintex!
And it's only a matter Of
moments!
This list below win tell you which
Tintex product to use. Try it and
you will quickly be convinced
how easy it is to use Tintex and
how perfect are the results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
X Tmtex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinter Blue Boz - For lace.trimmed
silks tints the silk, lace remains
: original color.
Tinte< Color RemOrer Removes old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellOwed white materials.
PARK & nLFoRD. ESTABLISHED isAo.
GUARANTEES JlNTEx
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

AdyeFtiseru Whs use Times Classified
A,, az TsrSss' 80 S ~ ,1 Ss1s s.r: = :. EN- s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Mall" because they we're in charge
Of it for the postoffice department
at the beginning,
George L. Connor, former chief
CLERK of the air mail division, is
secle tary and treasurer.
Conner, a retired minister now liv-
ing near Washington, for several
years has been working on a detailed
history Of the air mail. His manu-
script is finished, and it is one of
the purposes of the new organiza.
ton to put this history out in book
form.
The idea of the new association
was formed at the New York avia-
ton show last spring, when a bunch
Of the old-time mail pilots got to-
gether and started talking about it.
Present national headquarters is
in the Press Club building. Wash
ington, but may eventually be
moved to New York. 1t is expected
local chapters viii be formed in
the larger cities where a number
Of air mail pioneers live.
The associations executive board
consists Of Albert S. Burleson, Will
Hays, DR.. Hubert Work and Harry
F. New, all former postmaster-gen-
erals; Edward A. Deeds, Paul Hen
derson, Alexander Klemin, John
Victory, James A. Edgerton, father
of the associations president. Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly, Pennsyl-
vania. and Rascom Slemp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
DROUGHT is NO
OMEN OF COLD
Heat of Last Summer Didn't
Bring Record Lows.
Bp Science Serrice

Bp Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Last
summers mountaineering heat and
drought have nothing to do with
the unusually cold weather that has
swept from west to east across the
United States, United States wea-
Their bureau officials state.
During the throes Of the surplus
heat of the 1880 summer, old-fash-
toned weather prophets began pre-
dieting a long hard winter on the
basis of the old theory that hot
summers precede cold winters and
vice versa.
Uncle Sans meteorologists were
emphatic in denying the scientific
accuracy of this means of weather
forecast and they still are.
Winters can only be average, cold
er than average, or warmer than
average. That gives the long range
weather forecaster but three guesseS
and makes it probable that he will
guess correctly once in while.
But even at this date it is i'm
possible to predict with certainty
whether The winter weather which
is beginning so threateningly will
be unusually cold or is merely blus-
tering at the start, say the govern
ment meteorologists.
The cold wave has been unusually
widespread and severe for this time
of the year, but it is not record
breaking for the country at large,
though in some localities low rec
ords for fifty years have been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Legion to Meet Dec. IA
By Times Special
BICKNELL, Ind, Dec. 5.-A Sec
ond district American Legion con-
vention will be held here Sunday,
Dec. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

cuSs Is a proposed amendment to
the Volstead act to meet the new
issue of grape juice concentrates
being sold by California vineyard
lists with the sanction Of the prohi-
bition unit, department Of justice
and the federal farm board.
DR.. Wilson has declared himself
very much concerned" over grape
concentrates.
If the government proposes to
sanction such manufacture and sale
it is up to the drys to amend the
Volstead act so as to specifically
disallow it," DR.. Wilson said.
Speaking of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, attorney for the Cali
fornia vineyardists' cooperative
which is turning some $1,000 tons of
its surplus grapes into by-products
such as concentrates, DR.. Wilson
said that evidently Mrs. Willie
brandt is working for her clients
and not for US
we have had very shrewd
lawyer put a deal over on u.s. he
said. 'aThe dry forces we're not
looking for it. We had an idea
that everything Mrs. Willebrandt
would DO would be all right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
DRY FARLEY TO
DISCUSS GAINS
MADE BY VETS
Grape Concentrates Ruling
to Be on Program at
Council of War.

Bv ScriDDs- Hoicnrd Newspaper Aui1nce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A big
pow-wow of the drys gathering here
next week will lay plans for future
action with regard to meeting the
onslaught of the vets.
The Methodist board of temper
ance, prohibition and public morals,
headed by Dr.. Clarence True Will
son. will hold its annual meeting
here then. At the same time the
Anti-Saloon League, national legis-
lative council and other dry groups
will be here in a sort of war coun-
Gil to discuss wet victories, plans
for tightening enforcement, and
other matters.
One of the things they will dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ASSOCIATION is
FORMED BY AIR
MAIL PIONEERS
Pilot of First Plane in 1918
Is President; Organization
to Publish History.

BIZ ScriDps-H otcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A move
ment to band together the men who
established and ran the air mail in
its early days has resulted in the
formation here of the United States
Air Mail Pioneers Association.
All those who participated in the
building Of the air mail up until
it was turned over to private con-
tractors in 1922 are eligible for
membership.
James G. Edgerton, who flew the
first mail between Washington and
New York in 1918, is president.
,Vice-presidents are Colonel Paul
Henderson and Carl F. Egge, some
times called Fathers of the Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
VOLGA BOATMAN
LAND TO DROP
ANCIENT WAYS
Red TartaTy, Long Back
ward, Poverty Stricken,
to Be ModerniZed.
This is one Of series Of articles about
trim down the VOlga river.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

AnitGA EEtha stan kNtAAnttAANht
KAzAN, Tartar Soviet Republic.
U. S. S. r., Dec. SIN the capital
Of Red Tartary, where the Kama
rived empties into the Volga, one
realizes how nom Russian is part of
Russia.
There are at least half dozen
racial groups In an area about as
large as Germany. They are not
only sharply differentiated from the
Russians, but also from each other.
There are some 100000 Tartars
in Soviet Tartary, bare plurality OF
the total population OF the repuo-
lie. They are located chiefly on
the eastern bank of the Volga and
on its Kama tributary
On the western bank are about
10000 Chuvashians. who also have
their own autonomous republic.
Little Like Russians
To the north lies the self-govern-
ing districts of the Cheremissians
(also called MarD and Votiaks, both
Finnish offshoots, about half mil
lion or eacn.
Beyond Tartary to the east is the
vast republic with nearly 100000
Bsshkirs.
Broaden the limits somewhat and
they include the Germans OF the
Volga German republic, the dis
persed Mordvians, the Kalmuks
near the mouth Of the Volga, not
to mention the scattering OF Jews
Ukrainians, and various races
whose center is in the Ural region
Nearly four centuries have passed
since Ivan the Terrible conquered
Tartary. yet the Tartar music even
now has scarcely a suggestion OF
tic Russian about it. The same is
treu Of the other racial folk-songs.
Much Of Past Remains
our boat, which began its Volga
sailings during the war as the
king Albert" now sails as the
Karl Liebknecht."
Professor NoSsa-baer Verslin OF
the Kazan university, which num-
bers among its alumni Count Leo
Tolstoy. Lenin, Lenin's brother
Alexander, and Premier Rykov-
told us something about the past
and present Of Red Tartary.
But as he talked Of the modern
industries everywhere, of collectiv-
ization which is changing the CEN
tury-old ways of life, there was
plenty to remind us that the past
is still alive.
Every so often we watched those
human beasts of burden. the Volga
boatmen, straining against TIE ropes
which harnessed them to a heavily
laden barge-iust like their fore
fathers. This glimpse injected
curiously dramatic note into Pro-
lessor Vekslin's recital of how Red
Tsrtary is planning to change its
life.
Heavy Poverty Burden
Few regions in Europe have to
contend with as heavy burden of
poverty and backwardneSs as the
Volga valley.
The minority races were regard
ed for centuries merely as a source
of profits to owners and landlords
in Moscow, st. Petersburg and the
Volga cities themselves.
The most profitable stretches of
land along the river banks were
monopolized by Russians while the
Tartars Chuvashions, Cheremis-
slams, etc. were forced further in
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
EXHIBITS TO BE NOVEL
Wide Range viii Be Covered in
Carnegie Institution Displays.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Re
searches ranging from the sunlight
capturing mechanism of plants to
the structure Of Maya pyramids are
to be graphically presented to the
public here at the annual exhibit
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. The exhibits will be
on display during the afternoons
and evenings of Dec. 10, IA and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ON HIS MARK; GOT SET
Cops Stage Good Old Grid Scrim-
mage for Dollar Bill.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Detective
John Cleary's right hand was band
aged when he reported for work to-
day.
Get shot?" asked another Of
f1cer.
mo" answered CIeary.
Il was walking along with the
rest of the pawnshop detail. There
was a dollar bill on the sidewalk.
We all saw it at once. I got my
hand on it first"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30
PRINCE Or WALES PLANE
CRASHES Mt CAIRO

CAIRO, April 30, (P) The air
plane on which the Prince Of Wales
travelled here from Khartoum last
week, crashed at Helipolis airdrome
shortly after taking off on it's re-
turn to Khartoum. The two occu-
pants were both killed
The machine was one of a mum
Der of air force planes which The
Prince had used "a returning from
his African hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30
THE SAME EMMETT

Emmett Wilson, Moose Pass
mining man who who last winter
froze both limbs necessitating am
putation below the knees, is as
bright and cheerful as always,
recent arrivals from Anchorage
bring word. Emmett, who is still
confined in the government hospi-
tai at Anchorage, gets about in
q wheel chair.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30

LONDON, April 20, tPl-Germany
took 4 surprise lead in its first
round European zone Davis Cup
tennis contest with Great Britain
when ~. HoinzI3ndmann DEFEATED
4- you4g British SCAT Henry Alstin
in tine opening encounter 6-3 Sc.
l-7. 4-8. 5-A. TIE maton was bitterly
contested.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30
DELIVERED ATTACK

WASHINGTON, April 3o, lPl-
The decade of American industrial
expansion since the World War has
ben coincident with, rather than q
result OF national prohibition in
the opinion Of the anti-prohibi
tionists, who, delivered an attack
before the House Judiciary Com
mittee against the testimony Of the
dry
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30
FRETGHTER RETLOATED

VANCOUVER april 2a P The
battered American freighted Los
mar was refloatedwhen TUGS sue
ceedad il hauling her off the rocky
perch on which she had settled
after smashing thru the important
automobile bridge which connected
Vancouver and communities on the
north shore Of Burrard Inlet.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30

The Fairbanks court found fol
the plaintiff in the civil case Of
Joe Boyle VS.. James Cane The &C
ton was wage account amount
ing to $24O which Cane was Or
dered to pay.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30

On Willow creek, a tributary to
Tolovana, Joe Haley and Gran
Vile Lanout viii soon begin hy-
draulic work
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30
TURN ON MACHINE GUNS

BOMBAY, April 29, CPO With
riots, demonstrations and arrests
steadily increasing in India, the
most disturbing feature of the Sit
uation was the spread of trouble to
Peshawar Keyeity Of the northwest
frontier Three soldiers we're killed
and eight wounded there when the
troops turned machine guns on the
demonstrators to quell the distur-
Dances
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30

Miss Esther Heleson and Glen
a. Phelps, both well known Fest
dents Of Anchorage, We're married
in that city last week.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-30

If YOU HAVEN I TRIED FRYE
BRUINS BABY BEEF, yoa are
certainly missing something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
INLAND WATERWAYS
URGED IN SPEECH
Nebraska Governor Sees 0evel.
opment Of Mississippi Sys-
tenn as Aid to Farmer

Salt Lake City, July 1.-FeDe.
velopment Of the Mississippi valley
system of waterways, to give the
farmer Of the middlewest an outlet to
the sea, was urged by Governor Ar
thur j. Weaver Of Nebraska In an
address before the Salt Lake Rotary
club here today.
Governor Weaver, with other COVER
nors gathered here for their national
conference, addressed the club during
a program that was broadcast over a
national radio hookup Of the National
B~roadcasting company.
Because we must maintain our
high standards OF living on the farms
Of America, we must seek every pos
sible economy in marketing and dis
tribution of farm products" Cover
nor Weaver said. 1.-THE Transports
ton problem Of the western farmer
has become especially acute because
Of the increased cost Of construction.
maintenance and operation Of rail-
roads following the war. It Is there
| fore necessary to find q cheaper
means Of transportation for bulk
commodities produced and used IN
the great agricultural belt"
Development Of the Mississippi
valley waterway, he suggested. moi
alone would solve this freight rats
problem Of the middlewest, but alst
could be made to meet the needs o.
flood control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
N0RTHWESTFARMERS
TRANSFER WHEAT TO
GRAIN CORPORATION
Turn Over Grain on Which Loans
Were Made Under 'Pegged
Price, Plan

Chicago, July 1.-(P-It was pay
day" for the grain sterilization cor
poration today with northwest wheat
farmers turning over to the corpora
ton thousands Of bushels Of grain on
which loans had been made.
An estimated saving Of between
four and five million dollars to farm
E resulted from the delivery Of
stored grain on which loans on the
basis Of $1.25 and $40 q bushel were
made last fall when prices crumbled.
The program Of making such loans
at pegged prices vas undertaken with
the understanding that, II prices adj
vanced, farmers could pay up the
loan and realize any profit. but II
prices were below the pegged price
the corporation would take over the
grain on delivery day-July Ire
geardless of the market price.
At the close Monday No. 1 northern
wheat at Minneapolis was quoted at
B9h cents to Oh cents. Sale Of
grain at present prices. it was seti-
mated, would have cost the farmers
from q $4.O00,0 900 to 100000 COM
pared to the corporation price paid
them last fall.
Those loans were placed at about
$13, 900 in the four northwest
states, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and Montana and the notes,
lacking offcila announcement, were
reported to represent about 100000. 900
bushels Of wheat, pledged as collat-
eral by farmers or their local cooper
atives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-01
KINGSF0RD-S
READY FOR FLIGHT
Southern Cross Preparing to
Take off on Two-Day Hop
to Oakland, Calf.

New York, July 1.-R-Squadron
Leader Charles Kingsford- Smith went
to Roosevelt field today to inspect his
ocean flying Southern Cross prepara-
tory to an early takeoff tomorrow for
a two-day flight to Oakland. Calf,
the terminus Of q two-year round-the-
world air journey for him and his
staunch old plane.
A stop will be made at Chicago.
where the plane will be brought down
for r~efueling. Kingsford-S Smith will set
up overnight headquarters at the
Blackstone hotel. Early Thursday
morning he will take off from Chi
cago for Oakland.
While Kingsford- Smith was inspect
ing the plane and attending to busi-
ness affairs today, his crew-Evert
Van Dyk, John Stanage, and r. Pat
rick 6aul-were guests on the private
yacht Of Anthony H. q. Fokker, de-
and manufacturer of the South
ern Cross.