davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

FOR SALE-Walnu dining set,
dresser and drop-leaf table;
white kitchen cabinet; bedstead,
rocker. Used four months.
Moving June LIST. Prices reas-
enable. Edwin Hansen, Dag
mar. 6-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

L0ST-A brown leather purse be-
tween Plentywood and Antelope
on main road April 10Th. Re-
ward is offered. Return to
Katherine Marion. 6-t1-p
LOST OR STOLEN-Gray hound,
ligkt brindle, new collar, black,
with name plate without name.
Send information to Harry Hill
yard, PlentywoOd, for reward.
3-tf-c
FOUND-Auto keys in leather
case carrying compliments of
Olaf Nordby, Raymond. Owner
may have same by calling at
Producers News office and pay
ing for this ad. 6-t2
FOR RENT-Residence, well To-
Gated in Plentywood, furnace
heat. A. ]. Moore, Plentywood
POSITION WANTED by girl, II
during school vacation, clerking
or will do homework in town
Inquire Producers News. 6-t1-I
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Reg. Hereford Bull from the
Fairfax family. See R. C. Ras-
mussen, Comertown, Mont. 6-t3-I
FOR SALE-Household furniture
Mrs. Ed Hill, PlentywOod. 6-tt-C
FOR SALE = Stallion, Belgian
sorrel, weight about 100, gen
tie as a school nom. w. G.
Wachter, Medicine Lake. 4-4t-I
FOR SALE-15-25 Rumley Trac
tor, one John Deere 3-botton
pillow. Also some oats, barley
and hay. Jens Jensen, Ante
lope. 4-to-l
FOR SALE-Walnut dining set
dresser and drop-leaf table
white kitchen cabinet; bedstead
rocker. Used four months
Moving June LIST. Prices reas
enable. Edwin Hansen, Dag
mar. 6-t2-l
FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
Wheat, 3rd generation. At m!
place IL miles S. w. of Medi
cine Lake, Mont. Melvin Gran
rud. 43-tf-t
FOR SALE-Reserve wilt resist
ant seed flax cleaned ready fol
the drill at $3.50 per bushel
Schnitzler Corporation, Froid.
5-t2-c
FOR SALE-Registered MILAN
seed flax, termination and pur
ty tests $3.50, cleaned and read
for the drill 1878 f. o. b. farm
o. E. Wang, Plentywood. 5-tf-
FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500
Inquire of Producers News.
&c. tic
BUY Minnesota Standard Accred
tied chicks, postpaid, per 10O
Leghorns, Anconas, Sill; Rock:
Orpington, Reds, Minorcas, WY
andottes, $14; Brahmas, Giant
S15; Assorted Lights SO; Heavie
$12; Bronze Turkey Poults So
after June 10th $50. Bopp Ha
cherry, Fergus Falls, Mimi. 5=tl
BABY CHICKS-Acrredited, No
thern Acclimated, Early Matu
ing Chicks from folcks Rigid
Culled, Master-Mated, Ira
nested for High Production. o.
Chicks Larger, More Vigorou
Healthy, Active.
Frank Shumway, Wolf Poir
writes: "Your Wyandottes a
rived in fine shape Am we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

not have made a wiser selection as a vehicle for this deservedly famous star. His personality, his talent for dialects and the warm richness of his voice make him perfect for Mister Antonio" which must have gone begging for an actor without Garrillo.
 The Coliseum Theatre is present. ing Mister Antonio" an all-talkic synchronized by RIGA Photophonc. Virginia Vali co-stars in the role of the heroine, the girl with whom Tony falls in love lat first look ings," and we don't wonder! Vir- ginia has always had great pie torial charm, and when she talks she is still a delight.
 An excellent portrait of a half wit is given by Gareth Hughes, who should not be allowed to retire there are too few actors of his calibre. Frank Reicher gives a fine performance as a hypocrite and a newcomer, a youngster named Franklin Lewis, shows great prom ise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 William Lindley, city,. R. ] Thomas, Hoonah; Capt. John IT, wing, Victoria, B. O.; w. E. White city; Gus Erickson, city; w. A Shelton, Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Banks Seattle; Miss A. N. Crane, Berke- ley; Mrs. Percy R. Dillon, Berkeley; George R. ONeill, Detroit; Willis R. Lebo. Excursion Inlet: Larry Koelar, Portland; Mrs. D. H. Mac Donald, Portland Island; John w Jones, Ketchikan; A. E. Datin, Sc attle; Joe Whitehead, Cordova Vern D. Harrison, Seattle; J. Ka- bel, Dayton, Ohio; L. Scheelman, Ketchikan; George w. Cherry.
 Alaskan
 Pete Carson. Seattle; M. Gold berg, Rake; A. Suopasso, Rake; N w. Swan, Rake; w. M. Gray, Yaku- tat; w. A. Hensley. Hot Springs; H Raider, Ruby; c. Donald, Fair banks; Mike John, Cordova; L. J Shenton, Prince Rupert.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Mary Hardin, Tenakee; H c. Alexander, Tenakee; Agnes Fletcher, city. @ s.s " z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
Attractions At Theatres
"CAREERS" IS NOW
 FEATURE, PALACE (

|
 Persons attending the Palace Theatre tonight where Billie Dove is emoting in Careers First National Vitaphone, all-talking pie ture, will hear the strains of a beautiful melody played throughout the showing. Not only is it played by the Vitaphone Symphony Or chestra, but also sung by Cormel Myers, who has an important role I in Careers" The title of the song is T Love You, I Hate You" Al Bryan wrote the words and George w. Meyer wrote the music.
 Already the song is earning wide popularity. Radio stations are broadcasting it. Music stores are featuring it in their window dis plays. And almost everybody who sees Careers" comes out of the theatre whistling or humming the melody.
 Careers" is one of Billie Doves most successful efforts. Support ing the beautiful star are such ster- ling players as Noah Beery, An tonic Moreno, Thelma Todd, Robert Frazer, Carmel Myers, Sojin and Andre de Segurola, former Metro politan Opera star who also sings. John Francis Dillon directed. It is Billie Doves first all-talking pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
Paul Whiternan Invades Sound Pictures with
 t'The King of Jazz"

New York City.-A very mod ern song hit indeed is 'Ragamuf- fin Romeo," composed by Mabel Wayne for the sound revue King of Jazz. John Murray Anderson, director, ordered the song by tele- graph from Hollywood. Miss Wayne in New York sang her first version over long distance telephone and it was immediately accepted.
 The revue, featuring Paul Whiteman, will mark an epoch in motion picture productions.
 To begin with, it is the first pie ture in which the talent has been entirely recruited from the pro- fessional stage. Heretofore, mo- ton picture stars have been the chief actors with a few stage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
FINE WELCOME IS GIVEN BYRD BY VIRClN|ANS
Home Coming Celebration Surpasses All Prev
 ious Events

RICHMOND. Virginia, June B. Richard E. Byrd returned to vir- ginia, arriving here last Saturday afternoon and the States home coming celebration for their hero surpassed all previous demonstra- tions, The procession was over the principal streets of Richmond, which were damned by thousands. Flags waved and guns boomed.
 The Rear Admiral arrived on the private car of Eppa Hunton, of Richmond, on which were Mrs. Eleanor Boiling Byrd, his wife, Mrs. Marie Ames and Byrd's brothers, former Gov Harry Flood Byrd and Thomas B. Byrd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

celebrities thrown in for good measure. In the King of Jazz, everybody concerned, from per former to Anderson himself, are famous Broadway names. {
 Moreover, the revue has the unique and infrequent distinction of having two song hits, both known in Tin Pan Alley as "nat- urals," "Ragamuffin Romeo" and 1t Happened in Monterey" !
 "Ragamuffin Romeo" is very special type of novelty foxtrot and tells in song and lyric the Galatea story of a rag doll. "1t Happened in Monterey" is a waltz ballad, sung by John Boles with all the color and tenderness of old Mexico. LA M
 Picture fans from all over the country are keenly interested in this transference of talent from the legitimate to the motion-sound stage. The pictures success will doubtless be responsible for an entirely new gallery of film fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

For Constipation-Captain John Orderly's. Juneau Drug Co, Agents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Of Mack Sennett, who emerges from his studio home in khaki shorts and sleeveless blue jersey, with hts inevitable study eyeshade, ready for the days work.
 Still Collegiate
 But many, like Rex Bell, spend a good portion of the day in neat collegiate" attire featuring the pull-over sweater.
 Others adhere to Eddie Quillan's preference for knickers.
 And Reginald Denny, who can and does dress with the best, doesn't mind appearing for re- hearsals in a slouch hat, well broken-in coat and shirt open at the collar.
 Give Brook, quiet fashion plate, told me one reason he en- joys Hollywood after 8 visit to England is that he can go out wearing a cap without attracting stares.
 But sticklers for formality In clothing should not look disparag- ingly in this direction.
 The blooming balmy airs at fault And if male dress reform ever comes, it'll probably come from Hollywood, Hurry, dayI
 Hank and Tom MacFarlane, freckle-faced kids, may not be much at acting, but their trick rid ing and roping has won them a safe place in westerns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD-Jack Oakie star tied Broadway by strolling non- chalantly down the night-blooming alley in his customary sweatshirt.
 But Jack has no monopoly on comfortable dress among the men of ree-and-easy F'lickertown.
 Being playtown, Hollywood Is perpetual seista- fiesta aspect is ney- CT more apparent than when June's first warm caress is felt.
 Then the sartorial individualist comes into his own.
 Men whose dinner jackets slt snugly as milady's glove, who wear @ tophat without looking like a darky mammy balancing her wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
O JOAN CRAWFORD IS
 COMING TO PALACE
] Q Q ae . . Q . . :

Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebas- tian and Anita Page share the lead ing feminine roles in Our Dancing Daughters" a Cosmopolitan pie ture, made by M. G. M. which opens soon at the Palace Theatre.
 They each choose different paths to happiness and that makes the ultra modern plot. Johnny Mack Brown has the male lead and the stellar cast includes Nils Asther, Kathlyn Williams and Eddie Nu- gent. Harry Beaumont directed from an original story by Josephine Lovett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory IS now
 in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 25th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

MEETING ONES HEAD = in the flush of u game or in the flush of victory that's the measu of true sportsmanship.
 KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in eve Chesterfield without loss variation that's the sir pie ABC of Chesterfeld,s ever-mounting popularit
 MILD, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE-Cheste field offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor all u result of fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and blended, and all summed up in three words :. TASTE above everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
NOTICE

To anyone in Juneau wishing a load of kindling wood from the Saw Mill and feel they are unable to pay for same should telephone IA. Walter Bindseil has agreed to furnish the wood and I will de- liver it. D. B. TRIMMER, tele- phOne IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
A H0Gw%6:'o:d %:':d Q5hts RA k1M a1d {!4, Sounds MX

basket choose to relax.
 And none thinks anything of it, Just Be Yourself
 The actor on duty may have to report at 10 am. in tuxedo on the most blazing of days, but his fel- lows who are free that day or that morning may lounge in kniok- CTS or jackets to their hearts con- tent.
 Here plus-fours are as conyen- tional as business suits for office wear, and a golf bag in the corner never attracts suspicious glances from the boss, who anyway is prob ably an addict himself.
 Few. if any. go to the extreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
MISTER ANTONIOy IS
SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Warm, vivid, vital is the glow you get from Mister Antonio" the delightful character Booth Parking ton named his play after, and which serves as Leo Carrillo's initial talk
 ing picture. Tiffany-Stahl could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
ITALIAN YOUTH STORMS
 ROYAL AVIATION SCHOOL

CASERTA, June g. ! Italian youth has become airminded.
 The Royal Aeronautical Academy was forced to employ extra help to take care of the rush of ap- rlicants for enrolment for courses beginning October Is. Only 60 will be selected.
 They must be between IT and p, and, beyond the psychological and physiological aptitude" for fly ing, must be possessed of good moral and political conduct and must be either bachelors or widow CTS without issue"
 tf
 Adoption of Polish currency has been proposed for the Free City of Danzig, to reduce port operating costs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CLERKS ENTER
NEW BUILDING

The new Internal Revenue Of
flee Building at Tenth and B
Streets received its first tenants
today when the statistical sec
ton began its transfer from
Treasury Annex / and moved in
a number of girls who operate
card machines.
Forty,four such machines are
used in tabulating data from the
income-tax returns from all parts
of the country. The machines
are the first apparatus moved
into the new building. The girls
reported for work at their new
offices at o'clock.
Other parts Of the statistical
section will report for work as
usual tomorrow morning in the
old location, according to Edward
White, chief. Equipment, desks
and other machines will be
moved in a day and a half.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Amy Johnson, Filler,
TOUrinU Australia

SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES,
Australia, May 26 GN.SO.-Amy
johnson, 23-year-old British aWa-
trix, began a triumphal aerial
tour of Australia today. Austria
lians everywhere were anxious to
pay tribute to the plucky young
girl flier who reached Port Oar
win, North Australia, Saturday,
after a solo flight from Croydon,
England.
Miss johnson landed at the
DAILY Waters Station, North Aus
traha, where she was rendered a
luncheon. After lunch, she took
off in her now famous little sec
ond hand Moth biplane for Alex
andra, where she planned to
spend the night. Tuesday, her
schedule will bring her to Long
reach Queensland and from there
she will push on to Brisbane,
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Washington County
Census Gains 5000

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 26.
That Washington county, includ-
ing Hagerstown, will show a
population gain of approximately
5000 in the last 10 years, is esti-
mated by Martin L. Ingram, as
sistant supervisor of census for
this district. The population of
the county will be about $1,000,
the population in 1920 being
59.694. In 1910 the population
was Asst. In estimating the in
crease, Ingram said that every
district in the county, except
Rohrersville, showed a gain.
In checking returns from Hagers-
town and the county, Ingram
said he found that the number
of divorced persons in the rural
sections to be almost negligible in
comparison with those in Hagers-
town. He said the returns also
show more persons Of advanced
age living in the rural sections
than in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Vets to Celebrate
Cdntigny Victory

The twelfth anniversary Of the
Battle of Cantigny will be OBJ
served Wednesday night by vet
erans of the First Division, A. e.
F. The celebration will begin a.
6 p. m. with a boat ride down
the Potomac from the Army War
College to Fort Washington, Md,
where the veterans will review the
troops. ..-
Among speakers at the dinner
which will follow will be Gen. C.
P. Summerall. chief of staff,
U. S. A; Maj. Gen. H. E. Ely,
who commanded the forces in the
battle of Cantigny; former Chief
Justice w. I. Mccoy, Gov. Theo-
,dore Roosevelt a First Division
veteran, and Judge j. c. Mat
tingly, of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
PRESBYTERIANS
OPEN CHURCH

The Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims, representative church
of Southern Presbyterianism, at
Twenty-second and P Sts. was
dedicated yesterday in the pres.
ence of more than 100 delegates
to the general assembly at Char
lottesville, and a congregation
that filled the church.
The Rev. DR.. William Ray
Dobyns, retiring moderator of the
general assembly, now in session,
preached the dedicatory sermon
The Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Bird,
pastor, presided.
The church was made possible
through gifts Of Presbyterians
throughout the South. It cost
$3.50, 900.
The Rev. DR.. James I. Vance
preached last night at the dedica-
ton Of the pulpit and communion
table.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Y. NJ. I. Cadets Can't
Attend Bvrd Fete

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-
Hope that the Virginia Military
Institute cadets would be able to
attend the welcome to Rear Ad.
miral R. E. Byrd in New York
on his arrival from the South
Pole. was abandoned here with
receipt Of definite word from
Panama City that the famous
explorer will not arrive in New
York until June 10.
Major Gen. John A. Lejeune,
superintendent. had st:.ted that,
unless Admiral Byrd arrived by
June IA, it would be out of the
question for the corps to go. It is
believed the corps will diSband on
June II, the day the session ends.
The cadets had voted unani-
mously to remain in barracks un-
til June IA,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
WILL VISIT
MT. VERNON

A pilgrima e to It. Vernon by
local Sons of the American Revo-
luton, will conclude the society's
fortieth anniversary observance,
Saturday, June 7.
A committee headed by DR..
William Knowles Cooper, presi.
dent, will place a wreath on
Washington's tomb.
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
new president-general Of the ma
tional society, is expected to
speak. The trip will be made on
the steamer Charles Manchester.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
This Turtle Doesn't
COUer Much Ground

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 26.
H. H. Imam found turtle about
10 years ago on the Baker Frye
place near Lahmannsville in the
South Branch Valley of the
Potomac on which had been cut
the inscription, "E. H. F., August
%, 1890" He released the turtle
soon after finding it.
Yesterday while within so yards
of the spot where he first found
the turtle, he picked up the same
turtle. 1t had not grown any
larger and the lettering was less
distinct, although it could be
readily made out. The initials
were doubtless cut by the late
Elmer Frye. Imam again turned
the turtle loose. ...
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Gandhi's Salt Revolt
Finds Followers
In New York

NEW YORK, May % uN.s).
Unless police offer passive or
other resistance, New York is
to see how Mahatma Gandhi,
leader Of the India Nationalist
civil disobedience campaign,
makes salt.
AS a gesture Of sympathy to
Gandhi, Raymond Duncan,
brother Of the late Isadora
Duncan, plans to march to the
sea here tomorrow and dipping
water out of New York harbor
make therefrom some salt,
which he will send to the
Indian leader.
Duncan, leader Of a Grecian
dress reform movement, will
head the procession of Gandhi
sympathizers dressed in flow
ing robes and wearing sandals.
He has applied to police for a
permit for the procession.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Passenger Injured,
Woman DriUer Held

DETROIT, May 26 GN.sO.--
Mrs. Lucille Love. "a, of Lorraine,
Ohio, was to be arraigned today
on a reckless driving charge in
connection with an accident in
which a passenger in her ma
chine was hurt.
Steve Watt, "a, also of Lorraine,
is being treated in Receiving Hos.
pital for a possible, fracture of
the skull after Mrs. Loves car
collided with another machine
which was overturned. The other
machine was driven by Cornelius
N. Smith, of Detroit, :. deputy
United States court clerk.
Mrs. Love, witnesses told police,
drove through a red light at d
high rate of speed. She was
released by Sergt. M. A. Ratliffe
to appear in court today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Supervised Playing
For LuraY Children

LURAY, Va, May 26.-ChikGen
from 5 to 10 years old are to
have q supervised playground
this summer
The Girl Scouts began this
movement last week. A number
Of small children were present.
Educational recreational games
were played. Later it is hoped
to introduce a story hour. TIE
playground will be supervised on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
afternoons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Free From Pain
For First Time
In Many Years
Glad
Friends
T old Her
About Mil
ler's H erb
Extract


about two months ago I be-
gan using Millers Herb Extract
(formerly caller Herb Juice) and
this medicine brought me the first
real relief I have had for nearly
fifteen years and relieved me of
chronic ailments that other medi-
cines had no more effect on me
than if they had been so much
water" Mrs. Hayre who has lived
in Washington all her life, resides
at 800 9th st. S. E., continuing
with her statement she said,
Some time ago I went to the
hospital where I was told my
trouble was caused from neglect
but when laxatives I used failed
to have the desired effect and
the bowels did not act for five
days what could I do? I had
pains across my shoulders, in my
arms, also legs, my ankles and
feet were often so badly swollen
I could hardly get around to do
my house work. I used all kinds
of plasters and everything could
AASoA OAp OOO 4IOU14l1lS SCCIIlSu W
reach the trouble: my tongue was
always coated, stomach upset and
nothing ate agreed with me.
This medicine was praised highly
to me. but it proved to be even
better than I expected and thanks
to it am enjoying the first
real relief I have had in years.
only take small dose now and
then as I no longer suffer with
my old trouble. bowels act regu-
1arly every day. every pain as
well as the swelling has left my
arms, ankles and feet. I have a
very good appetite and no trouble
with my stomach after eating.
I have tried or used hundreds
of different kinds of medicines,
but Miller's Herb Extract is the
best of all and I sure can recon-
mend it to others" See the spe-
cial representatives direct from
the Laboratories at their head
quarters in Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th st. N. W., Washington.
also Peoples Service Drug Store.
727 King St., Alexandria. Va,
where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits of this
famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
HOLDS FINAL MEETING

The final spring meeting Of the
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will be held tomorrow
at 8 o'clock in the Southeast
branch public library, Seventh
and D Streets Southeast. Com
plete reports of all committees
will be read, concluding the work
until next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

Tarzan of the Apes in all his savage life hao never
been accustomed to pause in argument with an an
tagonist. Nor did he waste time in an enoIt
to convince the raiders that he was not Won IN
sleeps clothing. Instead, he had his unmasKer py
the throat the mans words were cold ana nuIi-
ing him from side to side brushed away those VINO
would have swarmed upon him. Using the Arao
as a weapon, Tarzan forced his way quickly 10 the
doorway and a moment later within the nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G ST. NV.
Three rooms, bath large rooms
and closet. overstuffed davenport
suites, modern furniture; all night
telephone and elevator service.
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
wANTrD-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-ROOMS AND bOAhD.
ExpIoYED MOTHER and 8-year-oldl sol
Wieh home with congenial family IN goo,
locality. near school and Potomac Ear a
bus or car line. Address BOX 4sl-O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

Had lion or a leopard sought sanctuary in the
interior unknown to the sentries? Tarzan's quick
eyes discovered the opening in the roof, through
which Taglat had fallen. He guessed that the ape
had either come gone by way of the break and,
while the Arabs hesitated without he sprang, cat
like for the opening grasped the top of the wall
and clambered out upon the roof dropping in
stantly to the ground at the rear OF the hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

When the Arabs finally mustered courage to enter
the hut after firing several volleys through the
walls they found the interior deserted At the same
time Tafzan at the far end of the village sought
for Chulk but that ape was nowhere to be found.
Robbed Of his she deserted by his companions,
abouts % his pouch and pebbles, it an angry
Tarzan who climbed the palisade and vanished into
the darkness of the Jungle