davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
OF
II DELICATE
N q 81 ANT
7 r O 4 !
MEM
BRIG. GENERAL
WALTER 6.
MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
Assistant Professor Department Of
Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
School, Cornell University, for Is
years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank Of Col
onel. and later Divisional Surgeon In the z7th
Division in the World War In France. Awarded
Distinguished Services Medal QU.S) and Croix
de Guerre with Palms Beleium) and other
medals for war service In France.
The greatest tyismths Of medicine sviIl
Be in the directiono + public education on
the importance Of preventive sneassses.
And in this connections I cannot lay
enough emphasis on the seriousness Of
guarding, the delicate nose and throat
and accessory sinssses. Yosr
use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the
T0asting' of the LUCKYSTRlKE tobac.
COS, Iregard as lassdable effort on yoasr
part to sive the great army Of American
smokers the benefit Of recent scientific
conclusions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Famed Piccadilly
Is Scene of Race

London, Oct. 2.-R)-A donkey race
was held in Piccadilly circus today.
Members Of the I'VE Old Hambone
Clubbe" brought six donkeys from
Hampstead Heath and raced them
around the circus. They were ridden
by women In coSter attire.
The races so tied up traffic that
police called q halt after three heats
had been decided. The winner Of
the clubs cup was Miss Phyllis Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Diamondo Dyes
highest Quality ker 50 Xors
OKLA. FARMER Kills
172 RATS IN ONE NIGHT

K-R-O kills Rats Only, writes
MI. -, Hubert. Okla, brought
this remarkable result. K-R-O is the
original product made from squill, an
Ingredient recommended by u. s.
Government as sure death to rats
and mice but harmless to dogs, cats,
poultry or even baby chicks. You
can depend on K-R-O kills Rats
Only, which has become Americas
leading rat exterminator in just a
few years. Sold by all druggists on
a money back guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
u RED ATTACK

Shanghai, Oct. 2.-(P)-Red mar
auders attacked the U. s. s. Luzon,
flagship of the American Yangtse
river patrol. with field guns and ma
chine guns near Yochow, Human
province, today, but were repulsed
when the Luzon opened up with her
three-inch guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Perfect dyeins
SO easily donel

DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy! That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
Grapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them so easy to use. No
spotting or streaking. Just clear,
even c%olors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re-dyed look. They are just
l15c at all drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is 80
easy-why experiment with make
shifts?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

More than $1,000 people have died
Of cancer in Wisconsin during the
past 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
BLAST KILLS IA

Walsall, Stats. Eng, Oct. 2.-(E-
Fourteen persons were killed last
night in an explosion in the Grove
colliery at Brown Hills, near. here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Charter No. 1888 Reserve District No. 9
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST co.
OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. "a, 1880
oo"'ioo nu u'SeounIS $SO3, 0l63l
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ........ 178, 668 90
Banking house, %$8O,O00!OO; furniture and
fixtures, 100000 100000
reserve with federal reserve bank ............... 32,622!O5
Outside checks and other cash items. 6,979.42
Other assets, interest earned but not collected -. 13,499.8 IS
TOTAL $748, 31O45
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in 500, 100000
~ III :. ~. 5O,OOOO0
nnolvloea proIts-net 15,414.41
accrued and unpaid ...... 7.755.91
Due to banks. including certified and cashiers
checks outstanding .................. 28,339.43
DeManu oepOsWS 356, 1856
Other liabilities, interest collected but not earned 14o11s
State Of North Dakota, County of Bureigh, IS:
! =. z. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do
soiemnly swear tnat tne above statement is true to the best of
J. P. WAGNER, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this End day Of October.
(SeaD E. v. "A
Notary public.
MY commission expires June is, 1885.
Correct-Attest:
A. M. BRANDT
LOUIS RUBIN
FIN. DAVIS
Directors.
MNMMI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

SIGNS NAVAL TREATY
Tokyo, Oct. 2.-(P-Emperor Hiri-
hito today signed the London naval
treaty.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
McC Cormack's Voice
Rated Perfect
For Movies

Those who hear John Nc
Cormack's voice from the screen
within the next few months
sound engineers declare, will
hear the nearest approach to
perfection attained to date in
the recording of singing. The
singer himself is convinced of
this after months Of expert
mental work and endless atten-
ton to detail.
In the early days Of his
graphophone recording when
Mccormack sang into a horn
1t was not possible to catch all
Of the tones. Later when elec-
trical recording was introduced
by means Of q michophone he
felt a great improvement had
been made, but still was not
entirely satisfied. He hesitated
long before broadcasting over
the radio. because he had
doubts about Movietone pic
lures. but after seeing and hear
ing himself on the screen he
is satisfied that he will get
his personality across to theater
audiences as effectually as
though he were actually on the
stage.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
'INTERLUDE'I IS
BOOKED FOR
ONE WEEK

On Monday at the National
Theater, the New York Thea
ter Guild will re-introduce its
greatest success, Strange Inter
lude," to the playgoers Of this
city. An engagement Of only
six performances is announced.
The first claim that Strange
Interlude" can make for being
something new under the sun,
lies in the fact that it is COM
posed Of nine acts, which takes
from $50 in the afternoon
until II o'clock at night to run
their course. An intermiSsion
for dinner between the fifth and
sixth acts of one hour and 20
minutes is declared at TAO so
that at 9 q. m. audience Is again
back in it's seats literally crying,
like Oliver Twist, for more.
The second claim for being
something different will be
found in the way Strange In
terlude" is played. First, a
character speaks the regular
lines of his part, and then as If
his very mind were exposed to
the view Of the audience, he goes
on and says what he is think
ing. "Asides" they call this
method Of delivery. They were
in use on the stage many years
ago, but not quite as O'Neill
employs them. Under his
skilled manipulation they be-
come not "asides," but a tang
ible, oftimes all important part
Of the story which is being told.
And, thirdly, there is the
theme Of the drama itself. Most
playgoerS are aware of how
Nina Leeds palms off on her
husband a child that is not
his own, after being persuaded
by her mother-in-law that this
is quite the proper thing to do.
Thereafter the play goes on to
reveal the mixed motives and
crossed purposes Of the doctor
friend, who has become the
major factor in the deception,
a bit willingly it developes: the
wife, torn between love for the
physician and the mate for
whom she feels a deep pity: the
duped and boaStful husband,
and the novelist, who is always
near to comfort and cheer her.
Strange Interlude," it can
be predicted, will again be
beautifully played by a cast of
well known actors. including
Elizabeth Risdon. George Gaul,
Frank Conroy. Blaine Cordner,
Maud Durant. Brandon Evans,
Mary Holsman. Lester Sheehy
and James Todd.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Ear Phone Equipment
Ready Soon for Fox

The ear-phone equipment to
be installed in the Fox Theater
for those with defective hearing
is expected during the current
week. Ten sets are to be in
stalled at first with more if the
demand warrants.
Since the first announcement
Of this innovation, which makes
a direct contact with the sound
installation Of the theater, in
Vulnerable letters have reached
the Fox manager, c. F. Win
chester, commencing the idea.
One was particularly enthusi-
attic: a patron, who for the past
year had brought his own am
plifying set, urged the theater
to speed up the installation be-
cause during the past week he
unfortunately permitted the bat
terry of his hand set to get low,
and he missed the talk.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

AND
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

because I am one Of those
who deplore the existing de-
preston in the legitimate thea
ter and one who hopes the day
will never come when plays and
actors perish from the Wash
|tngton stage, it is q genuine
pleasure to open the mail and
be able to chronicle definite
evidence that civic pride and
gpirit yet exist among drama
lnvers. Read the letter:
goth January, 1880.
dramatic Editor,
The Washington Times,
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
TT was with great pleasure
that we read in The Times
sour announcement Of the re-
turn Of the National Theater
R1ayers for another season Of
stock. For five years the Ma
iUnal Stock Company has
give11 us clean, wholesome en-
tertainment, done in an excel
lent manner and within the
financial reach of all play-goers.
The many splendid persons who
have made Tip the company
have so endeared themselves to
Us as to seem to be our friends
even to those who have never
met them other than over the
footlights. For their work and
Tor the opportunity to see good
plays well done at o reason
able (even a low) price the city
OF Washington should be crate
ful-to the players and to the
management responsible for
them.
"It is to show gratitude that
this letter is written. Is there
not some way in which the
people of Washington can show
their appreciation and give the
National Players a welcome
home when they come to US In
April for their sixth season?
Such recognition as other cities
have given other companies.
1--WE, the undersigned, q
small group of admirers and
friends, would like to do some
thing to welcome back the
Players and we ask :'our help.
We want from you suggestions
and your help in securing the
permission Of the management
to arrange some public proof
of our love and gratitude. Our
Idea is to have u reception or
tea where the public could
meet, greet and welcome back
their muchly loved Players.
please say you can and viii
help us by your advice; we will
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
SHOW BOAT'I
DUE In D. E..
FEB. "A

ziegfeld's mammoth musical
production of Show Boat"
dramatized from Edna Ferber's
novel Of the same name.
plays a return engagement st
the National Theater the week
of February "a. 1t will be re
membered that this largest Of
all extravagant outputs from The
Ziegfeld attelier had its pre-
miere in Washington and made
history both in public interest
and in gross receipts.
This colorful tale. extending
from the nineties to the present
day, carries not only an absorb
ing love story, but a highly
scaled musical setting. All one
has to do is to remember or
Man River" to recover impres-
sions of what perfect musical
surrounding SHOW Boat" can
boast of.
Despite it's record run in NeN
York, "Show Boat" appears with
the ever-preSent freshness and
verve that any production spon-
sored by that Snowman is char
acterized by.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
BLOSSOM TIME" HERE
IN FINAL TOUR

Blossom Time" long since
regarded as the perennial musi-
cal play and by comparative
record conceded to be the most
popular operetta in modern the
atrical history. comes to the
end Of its career next week at
Polls so far as Washington Is
concerned. Although this cele-
brated musical romance which
Is based upon the life and i'm
mortal melodies Of Franz Schu-
bert continues to be one Of the
most popular attractions on
tour, its managers definitely
state that it positively will be
withdrawn upon the completion
Of its present tour.
This is Blossom Times" ninth
consecutive year on tour and In
this period it has played in
practically every city of i'm
portance in the United States
and Canada. in some seasons
several companies presenting
the play simultaneously. Nine
years ago when it was first pro-
duced in New York, two com.
panies played it at the same
time directly across the street
from one another. In its career
it has rolled up what is reputed
to be the greatest box office
record for a play of this class
in the history of the American
theater. surprising the records
of such other memorable sue
ceSSes as The Merry Widow"
and the great works Of Gilbert
and Sullivan.
Although the celebrated musi-
cal play has been coming here
annually, we are fortunate in
seeing it for the last time in
its finest style, for the company
and production which currently
are. presenting it at Polls are
the equal Of any in its long and.
illuStrious career, providing the
theatergoers with an opportun-
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

ity for seeing it for the last
time in its finest form, while
those who may never have seen
Blossom Time" still have this
last opportunity of seeing it at
its best before it passes into
history. as far as Washington is
concerned, next Monday night.
Genevieve Maggie, familiar to
Washington audiences through
her several appearances as lead
ing lady, again heads this splen-
did company, Knight Mac
Gregor, one Of the original
Franz Schuberts from years ago,
is playing the leading male role
this season for this special fare
well tour. while Herbert Lyle
and Robert Lee Allen, both Of
whom have been seen here be-
fore, are still in their old parts
Of Schober and Kranz, respec-
lively. Nell Jewell, last seen
here with the Marx Brothers In
'"The CocoanutS." has the role
Of Bellabruna this year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

try not to use too much Of your
time.
THANK you for the pleasure
and information your column
has afforded US.
with best wishes,
VERY truly yours,
"(Signed) Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Peters, 3709 Livingston st.
N. W.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, 2S49 Ma.
comb St, NJ. W.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Nicholson. IL Black,
thorn ST., Chevy Chase. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ludwell
Bowen, 1901 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.; Mrs. G. Taylor Wade,
614 S st. N. W.; Miss Julia
Oden, Clifton Terraces South:
Walter Oden, Clifton Terrace
South; Capt. H. p. Marcunl,
Department Of Justice. Court
ney Wade, 614 s st. N. W."
Pray consider the printing Of
this communication as second.
ing a commendable motion.
Off and on since 1913 this de.
psrtRient as plain observer,
eIritic, and sometimes profes-
sional tub thumper, has watched
the ups and downs Of Wash.
ington stock companies.
/ have seen sheriffS plaster
the box office with attach
ments; the Belasco play to six
\ weeks of overflow nightly audi
esaces under the tutelage Of
George P. Marshall; the la
m@nted Woodrow Wilson as a
steady patron Of the Florence
Ritt9nhouse company at Polls;
The nate Garry McGarry with
out laundry money in June. de.
part ith September with $4,000
for himself gathered through
the Garrick box office window;
the best company that ever
played Washington die" at the
President Theater: Joseph P.
Tumulty as a financial backer
Of the summer theater; another
Garrick company, sponsored by
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Now eyes" Girls

Youth Of Washington will
now have their chance. What
chance? Well, it seems that
the beautiful Pearl Twins now
appearing in Lakeland" at
Loew's Palace. made a pledge
three years ago, to say mo" to
every man who proposed mar
riage to them. The three years
Is just up and the girls seem
ready to listen to reason. Do
not apply backstage.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Jack Edwards. start off hope.
fully and be killed in the sec
ond week by five days Of 100
degree weather; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Calhoun as stock
leads in "The Marriageable
Mother!" Margale Gilmore as a
D. c. ingenue; the notice to
close posted after $1,700 gross
receipt week and then pulled
down when Tom Wise, in 1.-The
Gentleman from Mississippi"
jumped business in seven days
to more than $4,000 weekly and
a profit; Monte Bell playing
East Lynn" Hardie Meakin
as Hi Holler in Way Down
East" Ruth Hoffman at $35 a
week in Booth Tarkington's
Seventeen" steal the honorS
from a Broadcast cast; Conway
Tearle and Irving Cummings
as r Street flops; Madge Bel
lamy playing Peg O. My
Heart" Earl Foxe and Eileen
Wilson and Wanda Lyon as r
Street favorites: the gendarmes
called out to handle a Sunday
night crowd for Simon Called
Peter" at the President under
the management of Leonard
Wood. jr.; De Wolf Hopper
growing younger with the
nightly opportunity to make
curtain speeches; Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge as q season patron Of
the National Players.
Dropping memory's book and
coming back to 1890. My de-
votion to the between season
drama Is chiefly because it
brings the play within the eco
nomic reach Of the growing
generation and If the legitimate
theater Is to survive the inter
est OF the younger enthusiast
must be aroused and held cap
tive. Good plays at 81 top
offer a real inducement.
In the recent past I have
never seen a more conscientious
and worthwhile effort to sup
ply good drama at cotton stock
ing prices than that sponsored
by the house of Cochran ct ais.
Nor better direction than Cliff.
ford Brooke and Addison Pitt
have provided and demonstra-
tions Of the art of acting AS
frequently exemplified by Leona
Powers, Edith King. Leneta
Lane, Ed Arnold. Freddy Sher.
man, Roger Pryor, Romaine
allen der, Mary Newton.
Charles Hampden and the be-
loved Addie Hibbard-to men.
ton just q few on the Ma
tional'S golden scroll.
BY all means a welcoming re-
ception. In complete sympathy
with President Hoover's suppli-
cation that the wheels of indus
try must turn normally in 1880
may further suggest that this
cooperative m ovem ent of
drama lovers be called to the at.
tention Of the Washington Board
OF Trade, the Chamber of Com
n1erce, the Merchants ASSocia-
ton, the Federation of Citizens
Associations, Rotary Club, XII.
wants, Civilians. Drama Guild,
universities, high schools, semi
narieS, fraternities and radio
stations.
The civic spirit which prompts
this letter is one of the things
which is going to keep the legiti-
mate theater a vital factor in
the world Of amusement. OF
course, I'll help. I'll even join
in the parade, If and when IT'S
orsaniHA|
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
A Tough Name

Although handicapped by a
name like Youcca TroubetSkoy
he is hailed as a prince of good
fellows in Hollywood. He was
born Of titled parents in Los
Angeles. Oh yes, he is Russian,
and he appears in Chasing
RainbowS" now at Loew's Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
big" Pictures

Granduer films-the wide
angle motion pictures-wil be
shown at the Fox Theater the
week of March /. Happy Days"
with 16 Fox stars will be the
first feature to use the large
screen"
Harmony at Home" the
film version of Harry Delf's
Family Upstairs" plays the
Fox. beginning February 8.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Highly Paid "POlly"

The highest paid extra on
the raido lot during the film.
ing Of "Hit the Deck" now cur.
rent at R-K-O Keith's for the
third week, was Polly, the par.
rot. Her weekly earning was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
GORTNER

Mr.. Milton Miller, Grantsville, ex-
poets to conduct services here next
Sunday morning and evening, and
everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. LESSEE preached on Wednes-
day. He was accompanied to Gortner
by Mr.. George Sisk, of Akron, o.
The Dodge's attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Dodge's nephew, Mr.. Aaron
Freeland, at Terra Alta, on Sunday.
Mr.. Noah Slabach traded his Ford
touring car to Mr.. Harvey Gortner,
Grantsville, for Ford sedan.
Miss Bertha Lee is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
man, near Oakland, while they are on
their trip to Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Clarks-
burg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, on Sunday.
Ministers Abraham Metzler, Mason
town, Pa, and Charles Walls, of
Grantsville, took dinner at the home
of Mr.. G.. w. Slabach on Wednesday.
The men were surveying a mission
field through Western Maryland and
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH, Mr..
Paul Welch and son Billy and Mrs.
Dice Spiker were guests of friends at
Redwood, w. Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton, at Red House.
Mr.. Albert Sisk spent Friday and
Saturday helping Messrs. George R.,
and l. L. Beckman move to the Lower
place at Lynndale, which the latter
Mr.. Beckman has purchased. Mr..
John Moon and family, of Fairsweep,
are now occupying the farm vacated
by the Messrs. Beckman.
Mrs. Frank Mosser and Mrs. Frank
Whitehair spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Roth.
Mrs. J. C. Petersheim and daughter
Miss Susie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle and daughters Eleanor
and Mary Catherine were visitors at
the home of Mr.. S. W. Slabach on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Miss Ruth
Schlossnagle were in Cumberland
Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Lee and Ruth New
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Those attending the social at Lynn
dale Friday night enjoyed the music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-22
10 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total for Month of May Reaches
Sixty-fOur

Nineteen marriage licenses were is
sued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in Oakland during the
week ending Monday at noon. The
total number for the month of May to
that date reached "a.
This number is 25 less than the
number issued for the entire month
of May, 1929, and 55 less than the all
time record for the same month. Six
licenses were issued on Tuesday and
five on Saturday. Three granted were
marked "don't publish" while three
applicants were refused permits or
account of the youthfulness of the APP
plicants.
Clark Dood Johnson, 81, student
Fairmont, w. w., and Katherine Grace
Freeman, 10, student, Rivesville, w
Va.
Raymond Joseph Barnard, Al, ma
chinist, and Emma Lavina Shinholt
35, both of Cumberland, Md.
Carl Allen Skidmore, %, miner, and
Agnes Elizabeth Finzel, 20, stenogra-
pher, both of Frostburg, Md.
Lotus Arthur Nichols, "a, school
teacher, Meeker, w. Va, and Laura
Belle Thomas, 10, Frew, W. Va.
Elmer Dale McMillen, 81, laborer
and Mamie Dalton, %, both of near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Shirley Augustus Underwood, %
filling station manager, Clarksburg
w. Va, and Eula Ray, 20, Bristol, w
Va.
Glenn Michael Wilkes, 81, laborer
and Kathryn Bright, 10, both of Whit
settle, Pa.
George Edward Kitchener, %, truck
driver, and Kathryn Russell Tope, 49,
both of Charleroi, Pa.
Pascal Luther Lucas, %, truck dri-
yer, and Naomi Virginia Lawrence, 81
bookkeeper, both of Morgantown, w
Va.
Junior Carl Shahan, 81, miner, and
Wanda Countess Edgell, 10, both Of
Vaudeville, w. Va.
Woodrow Wilson Cole, 81, laborer
and Iva Pearl Powell, 10, both of Ter.
ra Alta, w. Va.
Peter Sbardella, "a, miner, Bretz
W. Va, and Mary Kathryn Lucas, 20
Sabraton, w. Va.
Herbert Grant Bosley, %, civil en-
gineer, Lost Creek, W. Va, and Or.
pah Mae Mace, %, school teacher, Of
Webster Springs, W. Va.
Erwin Lester Fowler, 80, pool room
manager, Grantsville, W. Va, and Ed
ma Lenora Gum, 18, Mt. Zion, w. Va
James Albert Robinson, 20, laborer
and Roberta Irene Wood, 20, both OF
Fairchance, Pa.
Fred Hartman Richards, 81, laborer
and Ora Pauline Bell, 10, student
both of Elkins, w. Va.