davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Lon CLANCY and
Mary Philbin in Phantom of
the Opera" At 1870 a. m,
1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50
p. m.
EARLE-Alice white in
playing Around" At 11:43
a. m. lis, 3:55. 5;48, 1852
and 9:57 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter in "Ro-
nance of the Rio Grande."
Al l1:53 a. M, 2;36, 4:37, ISL
and 1912 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Ea-
ton in "Glorifying the Ameri-
can Girl At 1922 a. m,
1;22. 1922, 5:22. 1922 and 9.24
p. m.
PALACE-Mary Green in
The Kibitzer." At - noon,
2:35, Sis, 7:45 and 9:55 p. m.
R-K,O-KEITH'S-Jack Oakie
in Hit the Deck" At l1:14
a. M, lis, 3:18, Sis, TIT
and 9:19, p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cheva-
lier in The Love Parade" At
1890 p. M, 1910. ESQ, sos,
tbs and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
SHOWS ACROBATTC LEADER
SALLY COMES
TO EARLE
FRIDAY

Beautiful and colorful set
tings, some of them among the
most costly ever built for a
motion picture, provide the
backgrounds for Marilyn Miller's
first picture, Sally" which
comes TO the Earle Theater
beginning with the Friday mid
night show.
The picture is made entirely
in natural color by the Techni-
color process, and is described
as a dazzling production with
gorgeous ballets and dancing en-.
Sembles, lifting melodies, COM
edy and romance.
sally" as stage vehicle,
was one of the prettiest mu-
steal comedies in history. AS
a picture it's beauty exceeds
that of the stage version, for
the screen allows a much
greater latitude in spectacular
settings and effects. On the
stage Sally" was Marilyn
Miller's greatest success on the
screen. 1t has already estab-
lished her as a star of the first
magnitude.
The big cafe scenes, for
which an entire restaurant was
constructed and equipped, from
the front door in the kitchen,
the huge Balkan gardens. the
spectacular revue scenes, and
the exquisite Long Island gar
den party all are rich and col
orful to a degree which is said
to be unequaled in the history
Of the screen.
Miss Miller is surrounded by
a splendid cast. Alexander
Gray, who sang the leading
role in The Desert Song" CT
the stage, plays opposite her.
and Pert Kelton, late of Zieg,
fields Rio Rita" is the in
genue. Joe E. Brown. T. Roy
Barnes and Ford Stcrli,>~ pro
vide much of the comedy
Others in the cast are Maudc
Turner Gordon, E. j. Radcliffe
Jack Duffy and many more.
Sally is a First National
Vltaphone production. The song
hits OF the original stage version
have been augmented by spe-
clally written numbers for the
picture.
assuring nm rntire year Of mntOrIu,
JOY Is the purchase Of a Good Usp,
Tar from Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MOLINARI IS
ACTIVE AS
CONDUCTOR

A conductor from top to toe,
this Bernardino Molinari, who
waved the baton at the recital
in Constitution Hall, yesterday
afternoon, given by the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra.
In the knowledge that this
organization almost bellies the
necessity of any guide whatso-
ever in the rendition of fine
music, Molinari may have ap-
peared bit effusive to some
in the audience. Rather he
should be classified as energetic,
sincere, eager, to actualize
every possibility in the score.
That his whole body is en-
ployed in arousing the mu-
SiCians to the proper spirit of
Interpretation, that his face is
expressive of all his conductor.
ial endeavors merely emphasizes
his whole heartedneSs in his art.
He read the Beethoven B
Flat Symphony No. 4 in a man
ner quite distinct from most
directors.
Those who favor the Ride of
the ValkyrieS from Wagner's
Die Walkufe," will admit that
the tang of Molinari'S per-
sonality made it even more stir.
ring.
The Larghetto movement from
ViValdi's Concerto in A Minor,
played as it was by a depleted
orchestra, the strings and organ
being featured, was most enjoy
able.
The program boosted two
numbers from the modern
school. The first, Malipieros
Pause del Silenzio," could not
be imagined from it's name. This
harmonious concoction of fan.
tasy. Serenade, funeral march
and indescribable moods was a
musical thrill, rewarded by gen.
erous applause.
CaSellas suite from the ballet
La Clara" c"The Jar") was
equally interesting. It's half,
dozen sequences were a bit
more familiar of strain, and for
that reason we might consider
the entire piece more beauJi.
full.
A tenor solo by Dan Gridiey,
well-known radio and concert
tenor, added much to the color
full program.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Success!

Years ago, when D. w. Grit
fifth ulster shoot 'em at Mama
roneck, he engaged Una Merkel
to double for Lillian Gish. Miss
Merkel also stood in" for Miss
GiSh when the Cameraman
lined-up a shot. She got, paid
to wear her feet out and not
her expressions. Time lapse.
This department saw Miss Mer-
KEEL support Helen Haynes in
"Coquette." She was swell To
give a vague sort Of compari-
son, she was to the role what
ZaSu Pitts can be when she
goes dumb and gaWky. Miss
Merkel is now in Hollywood
and will traipSe in D. WIS next
flick, abraham Lincoln" She
has been put under contract,
her expressions, not her feet.
What a tWiSter if it could be
added that Lillian GiSh will
stand in" for Miss Merkel.
But lackaday and weep-a SEX,
faint true. Merely a colyumn-
lists idea of blissful penning.
More Success
This sustained CheerfulneSs is
becoming depressing. But cyr-
Giles get the worst of us.
Having to do with Joan Ben
nett, who recently returned
from New York. Miss Bennett
is in production demand. Very
much so. She's wanted for
11-Count emil! flickS. not
the least being as John Barry
mOre'S heroine in a talky YER
sion of The Sea Beast"
Recollect? That's the yarn
where he had his leg cheWed
off by a whale and said it in
torture. It's a big scene and as
a talky should moan theaterS
down. To return to Miss Ben
nett. 1t isn't definite which
picture she will sign for. After
all, she draws the pay cheek
from United Artists, and u. A.
will make the decision directly.
Chester Morris has Ieaped
into popularity reCkoned in
terms of 5000 fan letters
weekly. The majority of his
admirers figure it's high time
he turned heroic and nabbed
the Little Woman" as the
celluloid talks to the end. His
first happy ending will be "The
Diyorcee," which smacks of
irony. But The DoVorcee," a
lux version of "EX-Wife." toutS
Norma Shearer in the title. SO
mebbe all's we'll that unreelS in
a clinch.
And-that's all.
An Investment in happiness is wise
purchase from Times Classified Good
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
PROF. d. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant.
Greatest the World Ever
Knew,

No cards trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at a glance he can
tell the object OF your visit and all Won
lie challenges the world to compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
gives luck and success in all You Under.
take curcs the liquor and tobacco habits
lie is the only one who will give a written
guarantee TO complete your business or re.
fund your money. No matter what ails Won
come and see This wonderful man. Hours
10 am. 10 g p m: Sundays nv appointment
l2l7 3. C.. Ave. s F. Phone Line. 1921
RRTNE TTJIS
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright, 1890, by Premier
SYnd icate. Incl

Syndicate Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan.
Robustness much better to-
day. Much. Another like yes
terday and the boss would get
bitterly personal. All we'll
Roland West won't go to
work. It has been at least
eight months since Mr.. West
finished "Alibi." But will he
work? He won't. He quit the
taking the daily dozen because
it developed into work. But he
has a story. Which is hope
full. Love In Chicago" by a
young lad named Charles Walt.
Who is the only author eXtant
to come to Hollywood and get
a job the first day. II did
print it, HawyD
When Mr.. West has a story
that doesn't mean he goes to
work. He buys a story for
character or dramatic sequence
or maybe title. Which is no
slap at Mr.. Walt. Then he
Cogltates. And in the course
of weeks, Mr.. West has a yarn.
Then he goes to work. But
he's a fastidious person. He
must make what to him, in
all sincerely, is a good story,
or he can't be bothered. Trype
can be purchased wholesale at
retail prices.
While he's idle the financial
sun still shines. I'm. just
sold the German rights of his
play, THE Unknown Purple"
to a stellar German actor
named Albert BeSSerman.
Mr.. West was reminiscing
about that and this. He rec
objected when he was q and in
voodVll he earned $500 a week.
Which was equal to another
cipher in the days when money
was money and not a Presiden-
tlal prosperity boom. And d'yuh
savvy how he did it? He told
the managers he had 10 peo-
pie in his cast. And he did.
But he played each part him
self! The act was crook act.
He collected all the salaries.
All but one, and that didn't
run any more than Is or 20
bucks per.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
German Teacher

HI"H ACdCIICI
There's an English lad in
town. One John Loder. MI.
Loder is married to vivid and
petite German girl. Mrs. Loder
has just been put under con-
tract by M. G. M. for six weeks.
Purpose: To teach Greta Carlo
German. Reason: So the Carlo
can gutteral the German YER
sion Of Anna Christie"
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MEDHI LAnY FROM INDIA.

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
to bring about everv desire and ambition NJ
your entire life. tell past present and fu-
ture. reunlte the separated cause harpiness
quar~els tells when and who YOU will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. n. "
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MADAME PAULINE,

Clairyoyant. Pamist. can be consulted on
any and all affairs OF life who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business love. law. n ar
rIages. divorces, separations and family af.
fairs: readings soc: hours. q to 9: salts.
factInn EmAranIeed 900 11TH ST n W
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PIANIST
II in trouble. unhappy and discouraged
with life YOU need my held. ! tell past. pres.
fntss 81 rssdHTs he2h fa%
or no charge. 637 F n. w. over SprinEer'e
Rest. onn HeCht Co Hrs 9 TO 9: Sun. 9.3
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MADAM NAOMA, m Nj mIs!s

Tell who and when y0n'll marry, makes
up lover qHarrels and family troubles. tells
how To gain and hOld'a good position, over
come troubles, bad luck and enemies.
Daily and sun. 80 50 readings. 81. 1923 9TH
st. n w. bet. G and T. nnn. Parent Office
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

COLORED ELEVATOR OPERATOR vt5
at once, must be hght-skrnned. 2iso
Washington Business Bureau I'non Say.
Ings Bank Bldg. 40 l4th St
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MI WF. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past and
future Gives names. dates and facts on hns.
ness. love health family affairs Hrs. 90
Read. ST. Clio + NV Look for hig blue sign
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND
DOGS. CATS, PETS ga

= 7 IT'7. u WIS q U HEX I'FTN
SINGING Canaripp males females mated
pairs cages supplies at lowest uFices
Balls Breeding Plant. 338 Indiana Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ;.
FEMALE

POSITIONS open daily. Wash General
Emp. Agcy.. BOZ Albee Bldg 18Th & G,
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
that's all.

An Investment in happiness Ia wise
purchase from Times Classified Good
Used Car Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES "a

CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Shorthand, bookkeeping and civil service
course. 1910 n. Y. Ave. n. W Met 4227,
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire 10.
DAY. BOvd's School 1888 r NV Nat 23}s
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II 81 n "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL deliy.
cred by carrier a. 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
per week; Daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday rs cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
pc week, daily only 10 cents per WeeK
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
MADAME RHlI-E

Clairvoyant-Pamist. foreseeing wonder
lust here. Can he consulted on any and
all affairs OF life. when in trouble or
unhappy, see NJ adame Rule first. She chaI.
lenEes the world to compare with her on
any and all affairs Of life. Readings. 81 90
941 9th st. N. W. 6 doors from n. Y. Ave,
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

MRS; MISTER 1850 10TH ST N. W
:, StANLE MON. AND THURS. 8 p M
READINGS DAILY MAIN 1877
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
DANCING
Help Wanted

PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE,
IlA4 Conn. Ave North 3322
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
DIR. JANE B. COATES

NINE tATHERtNF. now at go /. n W.
AnL- - LlLl render. 10 q. IL IN q II m
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

NINE. GARRIGUES. Psychic Adviser. 627
y. J. Ave. \. W. Reads. ST; daily reads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
PERSONALS


DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER. Washington's
foremost woman chlr0praCtOr excellent for
women & children. 1923 o NV. (W.112O)
NEW RUGS MADE from old CARPETS etc
New process. Phone National 1882
MASSAGE. alcoruh oil light and vibrator
treatments 60. 3 for S. Col 1919 Hrs
10 to $50. sun. l0-4. 312I 18th \. W.
MASSAGE electric treatmenta baths new
operators 1855 West North Ave. Balti
more Md. Madison 3646
MASsAGE-Revive circulation. 1895 New
York Ave. \. W. Apt. 3n6, 4th floor.
LADY, exp. and best of refs. wants posi-
ton, apt. house. manager or hostess at
fraternity house. 1871 10th NV. n 6555
LADIES' TURKISH RATH-CHIROPODY
I'm LIE inc, l"2l Conn. Ave Dec. go
Rust HALL KiNDERGARTEN, PRIVATE
hppL, CHILDREN 10 g YEARS,
S3o0 rER MO li50 y. CAPITOI. ST,,
VACUUM and electrical treats for chrome
ailments rheumatism. Heufitis iumbagO
arlhf'its. Nat. S6S3. l0-l2 4 m, % D m
DANt ING taught privately in s lessons
Peggy O RIIen Earle school of Danc-
ing next door 10 Earle Theatrr Met 1527
- Swedish method and
scientific electric treatment. North $500
DETECTlVE-PriV.: advice free; shadow
Wk.: open all night. 900 Nj NV Met 4l9S
MONEY advanced diamonds iewelry silver
LIVINGSTON ( Co. 1919 F n w RIM 3O4
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

MRS. HALL. 400 IRVING ST. n. W.
Thurs. 2. m Readings. Col. haS3.W
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
CLAIRVOYANrS "a

NINE STANLEY, PIANIST
Pormerly At Ohesapeake Beach Nd, at
I-54 + ST. n + Hours 9 TO 10 30 n m
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Lou Holtz will master of
ceremony on the Palace stage
beginning Saturday. He is the
highest-paid M. C. on the Loew
circuit, having what the pro-
fession calls Broadway repu-
tatlon."
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

WANIED-TwO young men to work with
manager; wonderful proposition: all VIZ
GIN territories: no magazines also old mag
aZlne men who wish TO change Apnlv
2l8 MARYLAND Bldg. 141O st ".
YOUNG MEN. if you are out Of work End
ambitious, see Mr.. Purcell. He can place
you on position where you can earn bs.
International BLDG
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER. Washington's
foremost woman chlropractOr. excellent for
women & children. 1923 o NV. (WIl2O)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

but that old saw Ia as true as ever:
an ounce of prevention Is worth q
pound Of cure.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Air Service
Viii Enter
This Field
Company Formed to Operats
Planes Libby, Kalispell,
Missoula, Spokane, Sand
point and Return.
WANT LANDING FIELD
HERE ACROSS RIVER

Papers were drawn in Libby during
December and filed at Helena for
the incorporation of the Montana De-
velopment and Air Transport COM
pany. The incorporators we're H. n.
II. Clark and VIM. Farris of Everett
and Seattle, Wash, and Attorney
VIM. Herbert of Libby Clark and Far
ris were in Libby the first of the
week and started the active organiza-
ton Of the company.
AS the name of the company si9-
nifies, it is q corporation for the
operation of airplane service and the
object is to give this service over
section radiating eastward from
Spokane. Headquarters will be at Lib
by. The route the planes will travel
and the towns served, will be from
Libby to Kalispeil, Poison, Missoula,
Wallace, Couer d'Alene, Spokane,
Newport, Standpoint, Boomers Ferry
and back to Libby, making q loop
throughout western Montana, north
ern Idaho and to Spokane.
Clark and Farris are the moving
impulse back Of the company. Farris
returned to Everett but Clark re-
manned in Libby making arrangements
for landing field and airport &C.
commodations. He stated to the West
ern News that the new company would
begin operating their planes as soon
as port accommodations could be pro-
vided here, stating that all other
| towns on the route already had all
/ q Jufa JoI Il
negotiating for tract on the north
side Of the river just north of the
J. Neils Lumber company logging
railroad. He feels that the city should
cooperate in providing the field and
that the commercial club should help
somewhat in clearing the field. Other
towns are anxious for the company to
place its headquarters with them, and
one or two are very active in that
regard.
Clark is an experienced pilot and
he and Farris have been and are now
operating planes in the Seattle, Ever
EFT section. Clark was with the u. S.
army air forces during the late war,
being with the 7th bombing squadron.
He is federal licensed airplane
mechanic as we'll as licensed pilot.
The company already has two
Eaglerock planes and Clark stated
that service would be started as soon
as the Libby field is ready. "At first
we expect our business will consist
largely Of mail and express" he
said, 'but the planes will be able to
carry two passengers The company
will engage in operating air lines, air
takes, sight seeing tours, aviation
schools, aerial surveying and air
mapping.
Clark holds the general agency for
the Eaglerock planes, his territory
covering northern California, Oregon,
Washington, northern Idaho and west
ern Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

Ii one does not want the water
front in ones kitchen to smash
through an adjoining partition or the
hot water tank to blow the roof from
ones home, then great care should
be taken to treat those necessary
pieces Of equipment with due care and
consideration during cold weather.
This is the valuable advice given
out without charge by Fire Chief a.
M. Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman has been
busy the past two weeks thawlng OUT
with electrical equipment, frozen
water pipes throughout the city ano
his resulting contact with Lippy,
homes and conditions in them induced
him to broadcast this timely warn
ing. The idea of giving the warning
was also induced by the CHIEFS hav-
ing read of the recent explosion OF
hot water tank which almost wrecked
a two story home. -
| 1t would seem that this famiiial
and so necessary equipment IN al
our homes is a dangerous contrap
tion unless treated with due consio
Grafton in cold weather
The danger comes in building no
fire when pipes leading from the tanl
are plugged with ice. When this hap
pens there Ia danger o. steam &C
cunulating under terrific pressure
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
De MolaYs Drop
Game at Troy

In fast and close game played at
Troy Saturday evening between the
De Molay team Of Libby and the
Tray high school team, victory went
to the Troy basket tossers with the
close margin of three points. The
closing score was Is to II.
The battle was close throughout. At
the end Of the first quarter the score
stood 2 to q; at the half 6 to 6, but
during the last half the fast Troy
aggregation were able to nose out the
De Molays in whirlwind finish. Troy
spectators said it was one Of the
fastest and best games played on the
Troy floor this season.
The Libby team was composed OF
Williams, center; John Lamey and
Privette, guards; Carl Bessey and
Reed forwards, Bert Grambauer and
Bod Holiday, substitutes. Monte Book
man, De Molay coach, acted as ref
cree, there being no other one avail
able for that position.
A return game will probably be
played in Libby some time next
week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30
Urges Care With Hot Water Equipment

finally blowing the range or the water
tank to pieces, with possible damage
to the home and excellent chances OF
injuring the occupants.
Mr.. Hoffman says great care should
be taken to see that pipes between
the range and water tank are not
frozen, and also that at least one hot
water faucet somewheres in the home
is open and running water, or open
so that steam from the tank can
escape through it. If faucet is open
and steam coming through it and
then the steam stops, the fire in the
range should be put out at once.
Some people. states the chief, will
build hot fire in their range during
the time when cold weather threatens
frozen pipes and will then carefully
close all hot water faucets or leave
them closed That is very dangerous
OF course, If water runs freely from
the hot water faucet it indicates that
the pipe from the tank is open anc
thus there is no danger of steam &C
cumulating in the tank. There is still
the danger, however, that the pipe
between the range and the tank nigh
be frozen. These should be CAREFUL,
watched.
| Fortunately no explosions have bee
reported this year in Libby home
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-30

that tried mems souls" With his old
est son at the front, nothing In the
way Of arduous duty was too much
for him and his good wife to do in
the varied war activities at home.
He was one Of Libby's success
full business men, and one of her most
trusted public officials. At the time
Of his death he was coroner Of Lin
coin county, which office he has held
continuously for R6ut Is years.
He was the owner Of the Gompf
Mortuary parlors and has done all
the undertaking work in Libby for
some II or 10 years. Lately his wife,
also duly licensed, has been associated
with him in the business.
Harry NJ. Gompf was born in Mar
ion, Ohio, on May 20, 1876 and grew
to manhood in that place. Later he
was engaged in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business in Canton, Ohio.
With his wife and small family he
came west in 1906 and lived for three
years in Kalispell where he was in
mercantile business, moving to Libby
in the fall of 1909.
lie 1EdNEo w iitOIIl ib1oy DSoiNa~S
his wife, four children, Cecil, Harold.
Lauren and Frances and grandchild,
Helen Frances Gompf, daughter Of
Harold, all of Libby; also his wife's
father, j. Nj. Bradford, who was MAX
ing his home in Libby with his daugh-
ter. He also leaves five brothers and
one sister, Oscar Gompf of Libby,
Neven, Dennis, Francis and Wesley
Gompf of Ohio; Will Gompf of Lans-
ing, Michigan, and Mrs. Ida Admin
dinger sister, of Marion, Ohio.
Mr.. Gompf was stricken last Sun
day evening while at the home OF
Myrtle Rand, his niece we'll known
here, (now Mrs. J. r. Hendley) In
Spokane. He had driven to Spokane
the day before on business. He was
taken at once to the hospital from tht
Hendley home and passed away within
an hour after arrival at the hospital
C. H. Bradford and wife of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, are here for thu
funeral, also ]. J. Bradford and wifi
of Naches, Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Hendley, Spokane, Wash, AM
Mrs. M. r. Rand, Grant, Montana
Services are being held at 2:3O p. m
4 today at the Woodmen Hall conducted
by the local Masonic order. The serv
ices were largely attended.
The body will be taken to Spo
kane for cremation.