davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

WILL SELL-On paved road. three
miles Brownsville, 5 or 10 acres
choice land. Srnall payment iown.
balance terms ) 70 10 years. Some
choice lots. paved street. Terms.
Beautiful 6-room cottage, pretty
yard; new. Terms. Phone l78.
Gil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

FOR SALE-At d bargain. $50 acres
OF Pickett ranch with 200 acres
cleared: 6-roon house. and well: on
highway No. II: Southern Paciff.
railroad through land. Apply Mrs.
Agnes Pickett. Brownsville. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Earle Orchestra and the Pathe and
Paramount sound newsreels.

Earle Orchestra and the Pathe and
paramount sound newsreels.
TechnicOIor ''Mamba'
Beauty and Tense Drama at Keith,x.
MANAGER CoRBIN SHIELDS. man
ager Of the R-K-O Keith Theater
announces "Mamba" as a new attrac-
ton starting Saturday Of this week. II
is technicolor talking production and
warranted, he says, TO thrill with its
dramatic intensity besides being beauti-
ful. OF course, 1t is one of those OUT
standing successes and it presents Jean
Hersholt as its star.
It's another of those African stories
laid In the settlement Of New PoSen. a
German possession few miles from
the British border and its action starts
back in 1914. While there Is a warm
friendship between the officers stationed
at the British and the German posts.
who regard the native as their common
enemy, there is one August Bolte, rich
est man In East Africa, as well as the
meanest and vilest, who is hated alike
by the whites and the natives, but
who is welded through her purchase
to Helen Won Linden, daughter Of an
impoverished German count, and an
exquisite, fragile flower of womanhood.
Helen is, indeed in love with a young
German off1cer, and her inability to care
for her husband results In the greatest
cruelties on his part In the effort to
force her to love him.
This man is compared to a repulsive,
poisonous reptile, the mamba, from
which the story takes 1t title, and the
conflict of the two natures brings about
the dramatic inensity Of the story,
which also has native uprising and
Is
two nations to, add to its excitement
and thrills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR TERM
900 Prince Georges Stu
dents Start Holiday After
Graduation Exercises.

After graduation exercises in three of
the county,s nine high schools last
night, approximately $4,000 students in
the public schools of Prince Georges
County today started their Summer va
cation with the prospect of mo more
books" until September 8. The last
group of high schools. Surrattsville, Hy-
attsville and Oxon Hill, will graduate
their seniors tonight. Diplomas were
awarded last night at the Laurel, Baden
and Brandywine High Schools.
State Senator Lansdale G. SaSscer
delivered the commencement address at
Laurel l.. D. Rowland, principal. pre-
sided and gave the awards. Musical
features were rendered by John H. Cats
paugh and Mrs. L. ". Browning. Rev.
j. j. Neighbour pronounced the 1nvoca-
ton.
Charles Joseph Eastman received the
alumni medal for the student having
the highest scholastic average for four
years, and also the prize given in mem
DRY Of James G. Boss for the best work
in the manual training department.
Honor sweaters for the best all-around
athletes were presented to Matthew
Cunningham and Miss Eva May Luber.
At Brandywine Rev. John A. Nesbitt,
pastor Of the Gainesville PRESBYTERIAN
Church, was the principal speaker. j.
A. Miller, assistant superintendent of
county schools, presented the diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimmerrichter rem
dered musical numbers Miss Ruth
Warren, principal, presided.
Charles s. Ferry and County Super
intendent Of Schools Nicholas Orem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18


that ''They Had to See Paris" was "just
q rehearsal" to try out "this new
tangled invention" the talking picture.
so This Is London" therefore, may
be accepted as a real performance,
true to the life" even If the famous
Rogers isn't present Gin person" In
1t you see him In action and hear what
he himself has to say in precisely the
manner in which he himself says it.
1t doesn't matter what the talk is about,
so 1t is Will Rogers who talks it. The
picture Is constructed around an every
day American who is called to London
on business deal, and what he thinks
of the British and what the British
are supposed to think of America is
the basis of the humor.
The supporting cast includes Irene
Rich, as the Americans understanding
and lovable wife; Lumsden Hare as "the
Englishman," and Maureen O'Sullivan,
who was brought to America by John
Mccormick for his picture, Song O.
My Heart" The Rogers picture was
directed by John Blystone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

he Is brought back TO his home town By
his wise-cracking manager and the
fighter becomes infatuated with q So
ciety girl, while little next-door neigh
Dor tries to hold his affections. Led on
by the girl who has bewitched him, he
Is induced to take part in the country
clubs polo tournament. In which he
shows . surprising proficiency, having
learned the game In the Army. On the
eve Of the big game. however, he dis
covers he has been duped. Then follow
surprises galore. as the story marches
swiftly TO its amusing end.
In the cast are Mary Brian, "Skeets"
Gallagher. Olive Borden, Charles Sellon
Cyril Ring, e. H. Calvert and Jamea
Gibson
Additional attractions will inclu. =.
new Vitaphone varieties and The EVe~
ming Star Universal Newsreel. with
latest events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CONNOLLY FACES SUIT
ON GRAFT-LOSS CLAIMS
Jailed Queens Borough President
and Others Alleged to Have Cost
New York $17e,ose.
BY the, Associated Press.

BY the. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Mauriee p
Connolly. former borough president Of
Queens, now serving a year In iail for
conspiracy TO defrauH that borouuh
Yesterday was sued by the City of New
York IN an attempt to recover Ste ,os6,
plus interest from 1925. which Il aiis~ss
the taxpayers lost because of sewer
graft
Those named In the complaint be-.
SIDES Connolly were Frederick B. Seeley.
Queens assistant engineer, now In iaii
with the former borough president:
Clifford B. Moore, Queens consultinr
engineer; the Bank of Rockville Center
Trust Co., as administrator Of the estate
OF John M. Phillips, sewer pipe "king";
Inc Necaro Co., Inc, contractors, and
Henry Newman, president; Jerome
Roth, treasurer, and William Newman.
secretary of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

theatrical desires. The reason Is GER
tatnly not with the players themselves,
@ho have adequately and delightfully."-
contributed their efforts to please
through IL weeks, during which six
plays not heretofore seen In Washing
ton. but which were successes elsewhere,
were presented, along with the Belasco
play, THE Bachelor Father" and Your
Uncle Dudley" an eminent Tyler sue
cess, both of which are distinct de-
Rartures that were contributed as a
Zip to the stock season.
But the Lord proposes and man dis
poses, or words to that effect, and
nevertheless and Notwithstanding the
National Theater will be dark" very
lark, until the road attractions begin
D roll in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

py JnlS time, are
saying their sea-
sons farewell Sat-
urday evening Of
this week. And
thus, for a time at
least, has come the
death Of the legiti-
mate stage In the
National Capital.
The cause Of the
demise unqueStion-
ably seems to be
that Summer is at
hand and Wash
ington wants to
play outdoors, con-
tent In the belief
that talking pic
lures, meanwhile,
will cofiefu all de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

spoke ct the graduation exercises Of
Baden High School. DR.. H. M. Bowen.
member of the Board of County Conn
mtssioners, presented the diplomas. Rev.
Charles z. Caruso gave the Invocation
and Rev. Lester Delaney the benedic.
ton. Principal w. n. G. Connick i'm
troduced the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

That attraction is
Will Rogers Movie
tone production of
George NJ. Cohan's
I q m Gus laugh
maker, 80 This Is
London"
VIII Rogers made
his real movie de-
but In "Tney Had
to See Paris. Not
that he hadn't de-
butted In the silent
drama previously,
but VIII Rogers si-
lent is not viii
Rogers, no matter
how adept his title
a n d sub-caption
writer's may be.
Will hins,alf Sfatad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
National Players
Earewelling This Week.
is

\ n ANAGER S. e. COCHRAN is
NH not announcing the attraction
VH for the National Theater Play
4 i erS next week, because there
are not going to be any Ma
donal Theater Players next week. The
players, as Is well known far and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ehakespeare's "The Tempest"
at the Sylvan Theater TOmorrow

SIR ARTHUR SULLIvAN'S delightful
musical score for THE Tempest"
nrst played In Berlin In 1861, will be
played by the orchestra of the United
States Marine Band, Arthur S. Wit
comb conducting, as the accompani-
ment Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week to the performance of Shake
speares THE Tempest" at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater in the Washing
Ton Monument grounds. The play will
De presented under the auspices of the
engton.
The music. which will be played for
extracts and the masque, will be one
OF the outstanding features of this al
freSco production. The masQue scene,
In which Prospero calls into being Juno
and her attendant sprites to do honor
to the betrothal of his daughter Mi
randa, will be sung and danced by the
Tchernikoff-Gardin dancers. Anoth-
er spectacular scene viii be that of a
ship at sea, In the midst of a tempestu-
Gus storm, produced for a purpose by
4he magic arts of Prospero.
The comedy, although written in five
acts and eight scenes, will be offered
by the Drama Guild, with only brief in
termissionS between the various scenes.
1t will begin promptly at $3.50 pm.
EOcScEFcO SedCS IOT the performances
may be had at T. Arthur Smiths, 1880
@ street; at the headquarters Of the
A A. A, and at the Community Drama
Guild ONCE In Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and K streets, and
also at the Sylvan Theater at o'clock
on the evenings Of the play.
Held Over by Demand.
Jerri McCauley at Gayety.
"HELD OVER BY POPULAR DE-
= MAND,' Jerri McCauley and her
famous Record Breakers" will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater again
next week. The show is headed by
Jerri, personality girl, acclaimed as
one of the best artists on the Mutual
circuit. She has the support of Boots
Bush, Elsie HUFF, Bobby Nissen, Sgd
Burke, Hap Freyer, Lew Costello, Happy
Hyatt, Joe Moss, Harry Ryan and Lew
Petel and a fine chorus. Funny situa-
tons occur throughout the piece, and
the show has received warm praise for
its efficiency In putting over songs,
dances, jokes and all those things that
90 TO make up burlesque show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
THE Social Lion"
A Hamnh MnLAn "A MAnA.nn.

THE Social Lion"
A Laugh Maker at Metropolitan.
1.-THE SOCIAL LION" with Jack
Oakie. light comedian of talking
pictures, comes to Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theater Friday of this week
to amUse Washington audiences with
the story Of dub prizefighter, who
aSpired to social prominence
Oakie Is pictured as an ex-garage
mechnic, whose success in the prize ring
Is disastrous. After q crushing defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
The FlOrodora Girl"

Shades Of the Gay 9Os, at Palace.
MARION DAVIES in a story of "the
"a gay 90s," which, of course, is called
1.-THE Florodora Girl" is the advance
announcement of the attraction that
will come into Loew's Palace Theater
Saturday OF the current week. Law
renee Grey, Walter Catlett, Jed Prouty
and Sam Hardy are lined up in It's sup
porting battery, and Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

WIN hUBeEB, the HumOflSS,
With Week Of Laughter at the Fox.
TINE Fox Theater, for the week
beginning Friday, will have an
attraction the announcement of
Il which should be SUFFICIENT to
pack every corner of the house
at every performance, without other in
PRODUCTION or boosting of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Supplemental attractions-as If they
were needed-will include Hot Domi-
noes" a Fanchon- Marco fantasy: Sam
JACK kaufman, the new master of cere-
monies; Les Kicks, Paul Mall, Jess
Libonati, Hart, Whitestone and Polly.
Terry Green and the Sunkist damseis,
along with the Fox Orchestra and the
MoV1etone NewS-and the new and
lower schedule OF admission prices.
Columbia's Chef d'Oeuvre,
with Byrd at the South Pole"
THOSE who have been thrilled by the
radio and otherwise with the Cruel
ing experiences of Admiral Richard
Byrd and his hardy company of scien-
tine adventures at the South Pole and
in the unknown land of Little Amer
lea" will be brought closer to the real
thing at Loew's Columbia Theater dur
ing the week beginning Saturday, when
a full-length feature picture will reflect
the bottom of the world and It's track
less wastes OF ice and snow under the
Introductory title With Byrd at the
South Pole"
The picture Story-it isn't a romance
IN the meaning of the city nor thrill
ing plot OF intrigue and its attendant
crime-will start with the City of New
York and Comdr. Richard Byrd, when
they sailed In 1928 on their wonderful
cruise to the webbing pole of the frozen
earth In the farthest point south, until
the return OF the successful expedition
and its gallant leader, the now Admiral
Richard Byrd, United States Navy.
It is vain to attempt to describe the
incidents, the sights, the adventures.
the accomplishment wrought as they
are revealed in the pictures filmed on
the spot but a glimpse is promised-lit-
tie more could be poSsible-of what
happened on land and sea and In the
air In the great adventure that has
made the world sit up and take notice.
II this be not enough to crowd the
Columbia during !ts stay in the Ma
tional Capital the management has pro-
vided supplementals In the way of short
films, the Hearst Metrotone News and,
OF course, Claude Burrows and the Co.
lumbia Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

maids, as well as its future war ma
tertal, may be expected to dance on ex-
pectant toes, awaiting the coming of a
story Of period Of which they have
heard much and know but little, II any,
thing.
Naturally the story concerns Daisy
VINO, as matter OF course, was a men,
Der Of "the famous Florodora sextet
Wen, Daisy falls in love with a young
clubman-for girls fell in love in the
gay Dos, even as now. But the Young
man loses his fortune, and his mamma
set out to break his engagement to
Daisy In order that he may marry q
wealthy woman-even as now. But It
wont do to tell too much of the story.
It has happy ending, though.
The stage will present Henry Berg
man and his Black Sheep, which, also.
OF course, is somewhat different"
musical revue, presenting a galaxy of
beauties from the Capitol Theater IN
New York. Dick Liebert is going to
inquire as special added attraction at
the organ with his own original crea-
tlon, The Dream Train" which will
leave killing the Killer" a picture Of a
death struggle between a cobra and a
mongoose, the Hearst Metrotone News
and Harry Borjes' Orchestra to round
out the program. y
Armida and What a Mani"
Dual Attraction at the Earle.
a STAGE and screen feature, both
noteworthy, are announced for
Warner Bros. Earle Theater next week, !!
beginning Friday Of this week.
Armida, beautiful little Mexican
screen star, who danced into fame |
from obscurity overnight, is to appear |
in person, as the center Of an elaborate |
stage presentation, with no less than
Gus Edwards, composed and maker of |
stars, who discovered Armida two years |
ago.
On the screen will be seen the ro-
mantle comedian, Reginald Denny, in |
What Man" the gay love story of a
ragged Romeo.
Denny depicts the character of an in !
durable adventurer who. for question:
able purposes, adopts the attire of a
tramp to win the sympathy and conf
dence of wealthy and eccentric old
lady. He succeeds in forcing himself
into the household of his benefactress,
where his presence is resented by the
younger members of the family. How
this vagabond finds romance and is
drawn away from his bad intentions is
developed in q story amusing and ex-
citing in its many events.
Additional fllm features will include
Vitaphone Varieties, music by the
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SUMNER ITCHES VANISH

When Gntiseptic Zemo is used!
Soothing liquid Zemo brings won-
derful relief to bites. rashes and
prickly heat. Its cooling touch also
soothes the pain of sunburn. Thou
sands are discovering comfort in
Zemo when they have itching. peel
ing toes. For 20 years it has been
used to clear away pimples and
itching scalp. Fine for mosquito
bites. Get greaseless, invisible
Zemo today and keep it handy. All
druggists. S5c. 60c. $1.00.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
|ROMpING OUNDTHE
I 'RADIoHEs] ]DnALs
- ~ BY Ban WADE
BY BEN WADE

WMAL-A number very ia.
miliar to Frank Crumit and
Julia Sanderson, Don't Forget"
from Queen High" will be sung
by them as duet during the
Blackstone program. Familiarity
with the melody came in the
long season during which Mr.
Crumit and Miss Sanderson CO.
starred in the show. Among
their other duets will be Ten
Little Miles from Home" and
"The One in the World" Miss
Sanderson's two solos are 1T All
Depends on You" and Mean TO
Me-" z
1890 P. M.
WRC-The Cowboys scheme to
poison Uncle Dams cattle on the
Bark Ranch when they are
heard during the Frontier Days
program.
r. M.
NAA-Pan American concert by
the Marine Band and noted solo
lists.
WRC-A popular musical pro
gram with Lee Morse, blue
singer, as guest artist, will be
presented under the direction
of Nathaniel Shilkret, in the
Eveready program.
$3.50 P. M.
WRC Frank Blacks singing
violins have become a regular
weekly. feature of the Happy
Wonder Bakers program and will
be heard tonight in Irish airs
WNTAL-When "Savino Tone
Pictures" are broadcast, Domonico
Savino, well-known orchestra con-
ductor, will lead the Columbia 35-
piece orchestra and male quartet
in widely varied program of spe-
cial arrangements.
9P. M.
neutrality-suspicious." is the
title of the Carlton and Manley
script for the Graybar Mr.. and
Mrs. program.
vi is getting pretty fed up
with Joe'S farm relief measures,
feeling that Joe's ideas on agricul-
ture have lily succeeded in reliev-
ing him of his cash and her of her
patience. But you can't keep a
good man down, and Joe has no
equal when it comes to thinking
uL new ideas for making their
rent-free summer house into pay
ing .rm. When vi complains
about the difficulty of garbage
disposal, Joe decides to solve that
problem by the acquisition of
more livestock.
1880 p. M.
WMAL-Leading Chicago muSi-
Clans and entertainers, including
Warnings PennSylvanians, AL and
Pete, comedians: Tom Gerun's or
chestra and Tommy Straight's s
orchestra. will participate in the
Chicago Variety Program"
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

They say-those presumed to
know-that fortune tellers, astrol.
ogers and the like have tremen.
dous radio audience.
happen to be one of those who
regard such things as waste Of
time and a lot of hooey For in
stance, if they know who is going
to win the Kentucky Derby, how
the stock market is going, when
the next war is coming. which
team is going to win the pen
nant and the world series, why
don't they cash in on such valu-
able information?
Which is by way of saying that
Evangeline Adams predicted over
the Columbia network the next
war is scheduled to take place ir
1943. Well, / heard different. A
gentleman in his cups few weeks
ago said the next war vi" be in
1855 and / prefer his guess.
Evangeline Adams says Plane
tary influences make war almost
unavoidable in 1943." Miss Adams
prediction was made while reading
the horoscope of the United States
which fixes the birth of the nation
at the moment the Continental
Congress decided to sever ale
glance to England.
A concert of Latin American
music will be held on the espla-
made of the Pan-American Union
tonight. The United States Ma
rine Band, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, will play
a program of compositions by
composers from the Southern re-
publicS selected from the bands
extensive repertoire.
The assisting artists will be Abb
gail Parcels, the Brazilian so
prano, and Rodolfo Hoyos, Mex
ican baritone.
Senorita Parcels has sung in
the opera houses of Sac Paulo
and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and
will sing a number of selections
from her own land, including the
1lOW 1dLlOuS al Id 4IOLA1 OAlC OPC1 q
"n Gunrani."
Rodolfo Hoyos has also earned
an enviable reputation as an
operate star. He has sung with
the National Opera Company, Of
Mexico City, and with companies
touring the capitals of Latin
America
The program is well balanced
and will undoubtedly prove to be
one of the most effective of the
series given under the auspices
of the union.
The program will be from $3.50
until 1920, Eastern standard
time, and the entire program will
be carried by Station NAA and
the last half hour over the red
network of the National Broad.
casting Company.
Highlights on todays programs
are:
p. M.
WRC-The spirit of the Rus
sian people caught at play will
be reflected in the Troika Bells
music to be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Excess acid is the common
cause of indigestion. It results in
pain and sourneSs about two
hours after eating. The quick
corrective is an alkali which neu-
tralizes acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of MagneSia. It
has remained standard with ply
sicians in the SO years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia neutralizes instantly
many times it's volume in acid.
It is harmless and tasteleSs and
its action is quick. You will
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

| 10as-Jack and Bill
1I:lS-N. B. C--Wayns Kings Or
chestra.
KMOX-St. LOuls-1O00-2S5
1O;15-Feature; Village Choir.
II t:0O-Entertainers; KNOX Revue.
| 12:30-Organ
KSTP-st Paul-1I6O-2OB
1O:0O-Black Hawk Entertainers.
1O:3O-N. b. C.-WJZ: Variety.
| 11:00-Scores; wildwood Orchestra.
12:16-Organist.
| Observation-Disclosures
1l:OO-BuffaIo Theater Organ.
| Observation-Disclosures
10:OO-News Flashes; Auto Club.
WHK-CleVeland-13
| 10:15-Slumber Hour.
1:0O-Glen's Orchestra.
12:OO-Wille's q Bamboo Orchestras
WTAM-CIeveland-1
1:o0-Dance music; Midnight Mel
odiea.
WJR-DetrOlt-75O-4
10:00-Emerald Isle.
10:3O-N. N.B.C.-WJZ
11:O0-News; Wayne Kings Orchestra
11:30-Broadway COlleglans.
12:OO-Dance program.
WCAE-PittsbOrgh-
10:30-Weather: scores
A-PIttsburgh-9sO-3
10 :00Sports: weather
1O:10-William Penn Orchestra,
chenectady-70O-319
10 30-Organ
WSUN-st. PetersbUrR-62O-4s3
10:O0--Studio; dance orchestra
11:30-Slumber Music.
KOA-DenVeF-83O. .361
12:00-Magic Crystals
12:30-N. e. .C.-Pacific.
KECA-LOs AnEeIes-1430-219
11:45-Nick Harris.
observation-disclosures; saxophons quar-
tet.
1:30-HeaIth Exercises.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

never rely on crude methods,
never continue to suffer, when
you learn how quickly. how pleas
antly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chem.
ical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CATCHES GIANT TROUT

EVANSVILLE, Md, July g.
George "Hawney" Livengood, fish.
ing in Pine Run, landed q gi-