davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
WHIST PARTY

The fifth of series of six Whist parties will be held by the Ladies of the Parish in the PARISH HALL TUESDAY NIGHT at 8:0o pm. Good prizes, admission fifty
 cents. Everybody welcome. adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

4: Ina J., Capt Louis Andstead, $500. Marlyn Fish Company of Seattle, Einar Olsen, representative, and 4 cents.
 The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, un- loaded 1000 pounds of salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Halibut schooners that took bait and ice today preparatory to leav- ing for the banks were the Helgo- land, Capt. Louis Holm; Eagle Capt. Jacob Engdahl; Portlock, Capt. M. Selnes; Pioneer, Capt. l. Haugen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

ELECTION DAY LUNCHEON
 Don't forget the Election Day Luncheon to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
YUKON BRINGS 13PASSENCERS;
 TAXES AWAY 22
Vessel Has Heavy Cargo of Copper Ore and
 Loads Concentrates

With large passenger list and a heavy cargo, the steamship Yu- kon called at Juneau this morning She moored to the City Wharf at ' o'clock, and after dicembarking l3 at this port, she shifted to the dock of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to load concen- trates. She cast off her lines at 9:30 o'clock. She has in her hold large quantity of copper ore from Cor dova.
 Persons who got off the vessel here were: J. L. Cavanaugh, S. Guyot, J. Jorgensen, Florence Lau- rens, Charles Peterson, Mrs. Flora Zink and Quenton E. Stone, from Seward; Robert Lee and Henry Ro- den from Valdez; Wellman Hol- brook, H. L, Redlingshafer, E. F. zuern and D. E. Sheriff from Cor dova.
 The p persons who boarded the vessel here for ports to the South were Jesse L Marshall, E. c. Guerin, and Gene Morrison for Wrangell; Mrs. Claud Collins, Joseph E Maul- ding, Robert H. Slaughter and E.. I. Naghel for Ketchikan: J. H. Hen ricksen, M. D. Williams, Miss Ger trude Waltonen, MT and Mrs. J. G. Christiansen, Jane Chrustiansen, J. G. Christensen, Jr., Gustave Hol- man, Mrs. Katherine Sieger, Mrs. J. Cockrun, G. Henny, A. H. Sev- erin, R. A. Simmons, John Hoch and Paul Lenhart for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
CHRISTIANSENS LEAVE ON
 YUKON FOR SOUTH TODAY

Lieut.. and Mrs. J. G. Christian sen, and their two children, James and Jane, left today for Seattle on the steamer Yukon, enroute to Fort Dupont, N. J., where Lieut.. Chris tiansen will be stationed. They have resided here for he past two years while Lieut.. Christiansen was Sec retary of the Alaska Road Commis- sion and later connected with the engineering field force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
WILLIAMS GOES TO CONFERENCE
 AT. PITTSBURGH
District Engineer Leaves Today for Eastern Trip
 of Six Weeks

Enroute to Pittsburgh and Wash ington, D. C., M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, left today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. He will proceed from there direct to the east
 MT. Williams is making the trip mainly to attend conference of all the district engineers of the Bu- reau which will be held shortly in Pittsburgh. At this meeting topics relating to the work of the Bureau methods of road construction and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
FRANK HERMANN LEAVING
 TODAY FOR PETERSBURG

Frank Hermann, wellknown resi- dent of Juneau who was formerly steward at the Alaska Juneau boarding house, iS leaving on the steamer Queen tonight for Peters, burg where he will make his home in the future. He has been en- gagged to manage the Club Restaur- ant where he will be glad to meet his Juneau friends and acquaintanc es when they visit Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
COMPLETE ELECTION
 RETURNS

National and Territorial will be bulletined at Burfor Corner, Tuesday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
HAYNES GASBOAT IS
 REPORTED MISSING

The Gasboat Hoots, T-3040, Capt Willy Hoolis, Indian, enroute from Halnes to Sitka, is overdue and fears are expressed for it's safety according to telegram received today by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs, from the Deputy Col lector at Sitka.
 The Hoots left Haines on October 25, and was expected to go directly to Sitka. It has not been heard from since that time. All vessels are asked to kssp lookout for it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
SEVERN RETURNS SOUTH
 AFTER INSPECTION TRIP

After spending two days here in- specting the Territorial captto building. A. N. Severin, general manager of N. P. Severin and Com pany, contractors, left this morning for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. He was satisfied with the progress being made on the local project which is scheduled for completion about January 1, next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

Daily Empire war. Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

maintenance, and other subjects of kindred nature will be discussed.
 After the Pittsburgh conference, MT. Williams will proceed to Wash ington to confer with national of ficers of the Bureau. He is ex- pected to be absent month or six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
RICKSHA COOLIES
THREATEN STRIKE.
Recent Increase in Rent for
Vehicles May Make Thou
- sands Walk.
flsafs. ssskSk - sss & Z. ~.
Ba ina Assoc Iated Press.

arna Associated Press,
SHANGHAI, November 20. The
yickshE coolies are threatening to go
on NesStrike.
The ricksha companies charge too
much rent for their vehicles, the
coolies claim, and unless the price is
reduced the human horses" declare
that they viii quit their jobs and leave
some 1900 one-rlan buggies idle.
Rent Of Vehicles Raised.
The trouble started when the ricksha
companies, or hongs, as they are called
IN Sn1aAeAei, ratseo the rent OF their
vehicles from IL 70 70 l0-cent silver
pieces for "a hours.
Recently the coolies banded together
and through newspaper propaganda en-
listed the aid-of many public organlza-
tons The number Of rickshas Is
estimated at 1900. They are pulled
by more than $4,000 coolies working In
two shifts. There are 1870 hongs, some
owning more than 1000 vehicles. Most
OF the owners are foreigners and IN
several instances they have become
wealthy renting rickshas.
CoOIie Makes Scant Living.
The coolie pays his rent every day
and Is responsible for the safety OF the
vehicle. In the event OF an accldent
he must pay for the repairs even II
the fault Is not his.
day and in all kinds of weather.
USUALLY he makes just enough to FEED
himself and his family the next day:
But In spite of his poverty, he holds
the key to Shanghafs transportation
Ia his hands. II he strikes, thousands
viii walk TO work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
RAILROAD TO BUY TIES
= TO AID DROUGHT VICTIMS
Fairfax County Farmers Are As
sured Employment During Slack
Winter Months.
Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 20.-ln re-
sponAe to the request Of the Fairfax
County Drought Relief Committee that
all practicable means be used to relieve
unemployment in this county, espe-
cially among farmers hard hit ~
drought, the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Co. has agreed
to purchase q large quantity Of railroad
ties from farmers along its right OF
way. The authorization to its agents
to purchase additional ties was made
by the railroad oflcials despite the fact
that huge quantities Of ties sufncient
to last the company for more than
Q year are already stored, ready for
use.
The offer will result In employment
during the Improbable Winter months
to many farmers and other persons who
would otherwise have difnculty In md
ing work. An persons who viii have
ties to sell are instructed to communi-
cate with z. H. Allen, Newington, va,
chairman of the Drought Relief Com
mittee. Aliens committee was also IN
strumental D. few weeks ago In Sc
curing employment for o large number
Of Fairfax County workers on the new
barracks at Fort Humphreys and was
later able to arrange the postponement
Of the announced dropping OF civilian
workers. at the Army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Pr. A. COMMITTEEMAN
NAMED AT BALLSTON
Aides to President of Washington
and Lee School Association
Appointed.
Rpecial pisratch to ne star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, November 20.-The
Executive Committee Of the new PARENT
Teacher Association of the Washing
ton-Lee High School, met and APP
pointed the foIloYing standing commit
tees for the year:
Program-Mrs. Henry r. Maxey,
chairman; Mrs. Ivy Ransome and Mrs
o. @. Rouh. Membership George
Tabor, chairman: Mrs. George Spratt,
Miss Frances Belle, Mrs. Frank Scott,
MRS. j. z. Rice, Mrs. William Hunter.
Mrs. c. K. Craver and F. e. Schultz.
Hospitality-Miss SAllie Loving, chair
man: Mrs. Edith Rogers and Henry
Ransonne. Publicity. E. Rice, chair
man; James Lazard and Mrs. Varnum
Smith. Publication--Mrs. Norman
Sims, chairman: Miss Lena Wolfe and
AGrs. T.. r. Hagan. Finance and Bud
get. w. Phelps, chairman; Lloyd
McCord and Mrs H. b. Ellis.
The chairmen Of the above commit
tees win hereafter serve as members Of
the Executive Committee with the Of
&cers Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
HUNT CLUB IN CHASE
Xcudoun Group Enjoys Best Sport
Of Present Season.
pispateh to The star.

BpeciaI DltpGtch 20 Ihe btbF.
LEESBURG, Va, November 90
with hunting conditions improved by
recent showers and q misty, foggy at
mosphere, the Loudoun Hunt Club ex-
pertenced the best chase of the season
Saturday with q meet at the residence
Of DAVID N. Rust, near Leesburg, at 8
am. Twenty riders were In the field.
Shortly after starting, a red fox was
jumped on the farm of Mrs. @. A. Or
Yison. The chase lasted an hour and
q half, the pack never once losing the
trail. 30 fast and hard was the run
that many Of the horses gave out and
ut Evergreen Mills the pack was called
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Assert Your Purchase as You Wish
1919 DISCOUNT

ON THE FOLLOWING ~ T. @ I'D
WHEN YOUR PURCHASE AMOUNTS TO
soc OR MORE. .@~
For example, you buy SOC worth of these foods
You pay only SIC =. !. you buy $1,000 worth, you
pay only $500.
When you consider how low regular prices
on these fine quality foods are, you will Immediately
realize the outstanding value we are offering for
this entire week on any or all of the following
items:
Regular
Honey Dew Sliced Pineapple No az 25c
Honey Dew Sliced Pineapple No. IN 17c
Honey Dew Tidbits Pineapple Buffet 1oc
Maximum Gloria Peaches No. az 23c
Del Monte Calif. Cherries. NO CSC
Silver Lake Cherry BeetS. .No.s 19c
Silver Lake Sliced BeetS. ). MO- 1Oc
Silver Lake Gut Beets -. No. 15c
Hunts Supreme Cherries. No. AZ 35c
Hunts Supreme Peaches No az 221zc
Hunts Supreme PruneS -. No. az ACC
Supreme Fruits Cor Salad No. ~ 3Sc
Hunts s s%sn Asparagus -. No 20c
Delieiou. and tender, and a larger
0SA1AS OGE4WSASSS 0G@NS NO. = &/Z2S
Asparagus style packdength of the tin tendsrest
Del MaiZ Corn NibletS. TIC
Whole kernel off the eob-dry packed
StOkely'S Finest Corn Nos 1SC
Country gentleman varetyhsa Stokeys radio program
Friday. 1045 AM, WMAL-
Peter Pan Corn ....... No 171zC
Whole kernels of golden bantam saas.sr
Peter Pan Peas -. !. 90. No. > 10c
Tender Psaspopular patrons ysars.
Peter Pan StringleSS Beans No, 25c
Del Monte Peas ............. No 17c
Sanic0 Large Peas No 171zC
Rich in AavOr-args and tender, 90
Red Ribbon Sour Cherries -. No 2SC
Wonderfully good for pies
StoxeIy'S Baby Lima Beans. NO 25c
In opnonE--the best packed.
TruSty Friend Tomatoes NO 12Izc
Large pieees-and red ripe.
Libby'S RoSedale Tomatoes ~; 141zc
Kinney'S Salmon Steak -. ~ &c
Finest quality Columbia River salmon. ~
Don't overlook this opportunity to re-
pLenish your pantry lO% off of our regu-
lar lou prices! A Zoe purchase for Csc,
SIS purchase for $3.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
sELDOv|A ROBBERS . DISPLAY CLEVER .
 CRIME TECHNIQUE

The "gangsters' are trying to make new Chicago out of Scldovia but their technique IS not so good, according to Rev, Earl Riesner who gave the fol- lowing amusing account of a recent robbery at the Cook In- let port to the chamber of com merce members at the luncheon Tuesday.
 Tt seems that two men in the dark hours of the night entered store iii Seldovia and packed away the cash register. They only carried it across the street and attacked it with an aX and with an accompanying merry ring of blows. They then broke into warehouse and distracted some fresh meats therefrom which they immediately put on the stove in their cabin for a mulligan.
 Thinking to establish com plete alibi they went to the ho- tel and registered altho it was only 5 o'clock iii the morning and the proprietor not up. They had overloked the fact that while in the warehouse they had tipped over can of red paint in which they had thor oughly smeared their shoes, making it difficult indeed for the officers of the law to track them. They were soon caught "red-footed."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
s. A. c. MEET

It was called to the attention of the Seward Chamber off Com merce yesterday by President Leon Urbach that an important meeting has been called for the Seward Athletic Club at the school house Thurday night alt 7:30 o'clock. He urged Chamber members to attend because the vital question of providing the club with a gymnasium for the winter is coming tip and must he solved in some way, The am nouncement immediately brot about a discussion of what SeW- ard has available for gymna sium besides the DreamIanc hall since it was feared the rem tal asked would make it impos- sible for the club. Some satis- factory solution of the problem is hoped for.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
AIR FIELD PROGRESSES

Cal M. Brosius, speaking for the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce called attention yesterday to the fact that the north and south run ways at the new aviation field are completed and that they are well along with the east and west ends of the field He expressed the conviction that when the field is finally com pleted it will stack up with the best in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
GOING TO VALDEZ

M. Al Erwin, local manager for the Standard Oil Company with jurisdiction over the concerns activities in the 3rd and 4th divisions, will depart on the next boat for a visit to Valdez where the company is establish ing new tank farm and ser- vice station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Jack Osbakken, formerly a member of the local office staff of the Standard Oil CT mpany, writes from Seattle that he en- joys his new salesman as water front salesman for the company, greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
OFFICERS DEFEATED

Lanpudno, Wales. Oct. l5, P- H. J. Thomas, secretary of state for dominions, and Morgan Jones, an other government officer, were der feated for places on the new Ma tional Executive Committee of the Labor party. Sir O Mosley was allotted seat on the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
PAGE FIVE

James Waters, Well-known young man of Wrangell and Peters burg was recently killed in sn auto accident at Palo Alto, California. where he was going to school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

j. H. McIlroy and Alex Boalm, well known guides and trappers of the Anchorage district have gone i'm to the Skwentna river country, MT, Bolam is accompanied by his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. ?, 1880.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
NEW NUGGETS
CULLED ON
BROADWAY

Reunion" 3. X. Lauren's play
will be placed in rehearsal for
a summer tryout on Monday. by
Bella Blau and his associates. In
the cast will be Charles d. Brown.
Cora Witherspoon. Edward Paw
ley. Rachel Hartzell. Alan Ward
and Mark Smith. The play will
be directed by Mr.. Blau.
The dances for "HiThere." /"
a revue from the Pacific Coast
which Is scheduled for August,
will be staged by Lon Murray.
Giuseppe Sterni. an Italian
actor. who recently made his first
appearance on Broadway IN an
nalish.Speaking role. will be seen
in the dramatization of "A Fare.
well to Arms" Mr.. Sterni will
have the part Of Lieutenant RI
naldi.
William Harris. jr., has de-
ferred his tryout Of the Zoe Akins
play, The Greeks Had q Name
for It." until September.
Vladimir Rosing. artistic di.
rector of the Americana Opera
Company, will conduct q summer
course in acting from July /
to September at Magnolia,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
O'Neill And Money

Strange InteYlude." Eugene
O,Netli'S great experiment, has
hrOueaat 5000. 900 into the box
o&Hlce up to the present time. II
this is not the most quixotic and
freakish fact that the current
theAter has recorded, we chal-
lange Rpleiy to produce Q stranger
one Stranger Interlude" weS
written and designed O. dramatic
fare for the Greenwich Village
dnteIlagensia and their satellites,
and not even O'Neill himself
thought It had any general pub
lie appeal.
The fact Is. however. that 1t is
by far the most sensational sue
cess the Theater Guild has ever
had. Several companies have
been abroad in the land display
inR It's rhetorical utilities to all
sorts and conditions Of folk. to
Enost Of whom, probably 1t gives
the sensation Of being the ulti-
mate word in highbrow stuff.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

gust. and I won't have 10 worry
II never do another days
work In pictures"
But, Of course. he'll be back
They all do. Monte has had a
little hard luck on stories re
Gently. and 1t has turned him
against the talkies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PRICKS OFFICIAL AND GETS SPEEDY FLAREBAk
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Victor McLaclen in ION
the Level" At ll:45 q. m. 2:23.
I:12. 7:30, and 9:57 p. NJ. Stage
shows at l:46, 4:04, z, and 9;ls
p. m.
EXTRAORDINARILY Bride
of the Regiment" At IL a. m /.
I2:l5 2:33, 4:2l, 500, 1857, and
Gas p. m.
Columbian arie Dressle.
and Polly Morgan in Caught
short" at lI:55 a. m, l:55, 1855,
5:A5, 7:45. GAS p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper in The
TEXAN" At IL noon. 2:l5; 4:4O.
7:3O, and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 3:S5. 6:4S. and 9:0S p. m.
,RK.O KEITH's-Lowell sher.
man in He Knew Women" At
ii:IS a. m, las, 3:3S, S:3S, T%S
and e:S6 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
The Flirting Widow" At lO:SS.
a. m, 1898. 2:20. 4:lO, S:SS,
7:5O andap:4S p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
All In the Family

When Marilyn Miller makes
Sunny" for First National, Joe
Dcnahue will be her leading man
BY strange coincidence. this
actors brother, Jack Donahue.
had the role opposite Marilyn on
the stage. Joe was understudy
then.
I was surprised 10 hear that
Marilyn Miller takes q two-hour
dancing lesson every day from
Theodore Kosloff. who used 10 be
in Cecil B. De Mile pictures. She
also studies music one hour a
day. That may explain her con.
tinued success.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ARLEN IS CAST
WITH OUR
NANCY
~ HARRISON CARROLL
IcepyFisht. I0sS sy Premier
SymhtentaN

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June l3.
Friday the thirteenth isn't so
unlucky for Richard Arlen. Dick
has just received the assignment
TO play opposite Nancy Carroll In
q film version Of Mary Roberts
Rhinehard's Lost Ecstacy."
This Ia another story Of n
society girl who comes West and
marrieS q cowboy. After the
fashion Of the movies. they're
changing the title TO "Rodeo 70.
nance" Euphony Is everything
In picturo titles, you know.
] was talking to Dick Arlen
today. He Is very much upset
over some unfair criticism that
has found its way into print. 1t
seems that q good while ago, u.
z. w. Mason, the author Of
-Four Feathers" wrote q letter
praising Dicks performance in
the film Of the novel, and asking
for q photograph.
Dick Was Away
When the letter arrived. Dick
happened to be away on location
and his mail was taken care Of
at the studio. Such Ia fame that
no one recognized Mr.. MaSonS
identity. He was sent q polite
reply, indicating that IL he would
sent 81 trates being higher to
England) picture would be
mailed him.
In some way. the incident got
into the London press and then
to this country. where 1t has
been picked up by O number Of
newspapers. The first hint that
Dick got Of the letter was In q
clipping Of one Of these articles.
He was Just mailing an explana.
ton 70 Mr.. Mason, when ] saw
him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
A New Lillian

The renaissance Of Lillian GiSh
Il TO be revealed to her Wash
ingtOn following IN another week.
She will play "One Romantic
Night" the talkie transcription
of the delightful VienneSe
comedy, The Swan" in which
Eva LeOallienne distinguished
herself some years ago.
Lillian Gish at the peak Of her
career was as brilliant an actress
as the films could boast of. She
was sadly miScaSt during the
period of her temporary eclipse,
and developed mannerlsms which
nearly destroyed public interest
IN her.
Her comeback this year has
been content with return to
been enotent with q return to
Hollywood in the talkies. A
lucky chance took her to Broad.
way. where she was given a
leading role In uncle Vanya,"
q Russian classic. and won the
pIaudits Of the hard-boiled critl-
cal Changing Of the Main Stem.
Her success was undiSputed, and
showed beyond cavil that Miss
Gish possessed something more
than even the movies had cred
tied her with.
II Lillian's success Is to be fol-
lowed by another one by her old
mentor and guiding genius. d.
w. Griffith-whoSe Abraham
Lincoln" will be disclosed to us
before long-the new season will
be off to q splendid start.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Drama Guild Players
offer "The Tempest"

The magic arts Of Prospero. de-
posed King Of Milan will char.
acterize the outdoor spectacle OF
The Tempest. which the Drama
Guild will present for two even
ing performances next week, on
Thursday and Friday. June 10 ami
20, at $50 o'clock in the National
Sylvan Theater in the Monument
Grounds.
James Otis Porter. weIl-known
Arts Club player, will essay the
role Of Prospero. with Anne Ives.
one Of washington 6est.known
players as his daughter. Miranda;
and Harry Walker. as Prince Fer
dinand. Caliban will be enacted
by Robert Chase.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
SKIT CAUSES
OFFICIAL
PROTEST
NJ 4. N. JAMESON


You never can ten how official
vanity Is going TO react to lam.
pOona and satires OF itself in the
thsater--or in the press, for that
matter.
For instance:
There Is breezy new revue In
New York called The Garrick
Gaieties." and It's biggest hit is
q skit on Grover Whalen, recently
resigned police commissioner in
the big town, and his return to
hla former duties as chief OF q
bic department store there.
They Always Come Back" Is
the songhlt. q satire on the
stores slogan about its patrons.
ana this time applied to the re-
turn trek Of the Suave Whalen TO
his business career. II shows q
bargain counter rush. with traf,
fie cops on the job with stop
and go" signs and nabhing jay
walkers along the aisles.
This. and an impudent Skit
called Johnny Wanamaker" has
brought forth such high-pressure
protest from the ex.police com.
missioner and the store itself that
II may force the "GaietieS" to
cut or censor Its big piece.
II politicians. including Presi-
dents, had as thin skins as this
incident shows, not one of them
would dare TO attend q Gridiron
dinner. We have seen more than
one Senator or Cabineteer squirm
u1cormfortably when Satirized in
the theater. but we have never
heard Of them Squawking about
IL.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Back to England

Cyril c'Grumpy"D Maude. the
distinguished British actor. has
reached New York from Holly
wood. He has Just completed
his first talkie. Grumpy" Of
course. which he has played on
the stage about l.5OO times.
The director excused Mr.. Maude
from rehearsals. He is return
ing to his home in Devon, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
A Beach Host

Steve Cochran'S North Beach
cottage was q recent rendezvous
for the entire troupe of the Ma
tional Theater Players. The
talents Of two cooks were re-
quired to dish up the Seafood
repaStS,