davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

you've been so far, and sit tight just
a little longer"
Doctor Carrick's card was brought
in while he and Eve were having their
coffee. Eric glanced at it, put it in
his pocket, and rose.
"He has come" he explained, "and
I'll see him first. If you will go on
up to the sitting-room, we'll follow
you in ten minutes or SC"
He found Carrick pacing up and
down the hotel hall and resolutely lee
him into the familiar writing-roon.
1t was a time for word-saving and
he made a brief but complete report
of the facts of the case, with no side
comments or surmises of his own. He
had been impressed by the story of
the rescue, and the report interested
him
His was the satisfaction of the
physician who is shown to be cor
rect in a difficult diagnosis about
which inwardly he has had some
doubts.
'tIt's just as I thought" he now re-
minded Hamilton. "There's no fur
ther need for secrecy, then, after
we've verified all this?"
"Why not?"
1--WE know now who the patient is,
and if Henderson is what he claims
to be-"
"But there's another point" Hamil-
ton interrupted. even if he is Hen
derson, by his own confession he's iE
love with Miss Darlington. He also
admits that she hasn't any close
friends in this country. If we con-
fess that her marriage to me is a
fake, and turn her over to him, how
do we know how he'll act? How do
we know she'd want to be turned over
to him? There isn't much question
that she ran away to get rid of him,
is there? If she had a family or an
intimate circle of friends, our duty
would be clear. AS it is, I think we
ought to do what we're always telling
her to do-sit tight"
II believe you're right" Carrick ad-
mitted. "It looks as if his proposal
had been the last straw. Well stall
him off for a few days, anyway.
Meantime I'll do little experiment
ing; but we won't make any expla-
nations to Miss Darlington till we
know all about Henderson and the
Chicago end of the matter. That's
the first step in any case, of course
to investigate Henderson's story"
NATURALLY. AS I've said, there
isn't much doubt of it in my mind.
1t has all the earmarks of truth, but
I'm not taking any chances. Tonight
I'll put the matter up to an agency |
know out there, and get full report
on Henderson and verihcation of
the Heckner drowning That will be
easy, if it happened"
They found Eve walking the floor
Good evening, Miss Darlington"
the psychiatrist said briskly as he
shook hands; and without giving her
time to comment on the name he went
on: you're looking a good deal bet
ter than when l saw you last. l hear
you've been doing some professional
dancing"
81 had to earn money, and that was
the only opening" Eve said III low
voice. "But, Doctor, z0o,t you tell
me"
Yes" he interrupted. 'I'm going
to tell you as much as I can. That's
always my rule with patients, and
everything we have heard is encour-
aging. 1t will be better for you to
know what has been said than to
imagine it,"
"Oh, I'm sure it will"
"The first thing for you to take in
is that there's nothing in your old life
to dread going back to when you re-
cover-nottling for you to fear. Will
you hold fast to that llnowledge?"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

full with the pair of them. After
that Eve was worse than ever. The
visit had stirred her all up again just
at the crisis, when she most needed
to be kept quiet.
81 suppose we blundered a good
DEAL" he admitted, "We were all at
sea. To have Eve down and out was
such an unheard of thing. Then l
suppose l was the next to blunder.
For when l realized that Ewes con-
cert season was probably ruined for
her, brought up the marriage ques-
tion again. l urged her to marry me
right off, and I told her I'd take her
abroad for six months and let her rest
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Ray Carter Banished
From City S Years


Ray Carter, musician, who was
arrested by Chief of Police j. j.
Lowe last Wednesday morning
charged with felony, and who was
held under $4,000 bond, pleaded
guilty Friday before Judge w. A.
O'Connor in the superior court
Carter was sentenced to from one
to five years but the sentence was
suspended with the understanding
that he leave Santa Cruz county
He left that night. If he returns to
the county within five years he will
De compelled to serve the term OF
imprisonment
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
10 cHo Sc A SIX

life for four years without letting
anybody know about it.
Friends Of the couple announced
yesterday that Mrs. Pomeroy and
Mr.. Stroup were married in Nogales,
arizona, September 7, 1925. The
secret marriage was revealed when
M. and Mrs. Stroup left on a vaca-
ton trip which will take them to
Nogales, Douglas and BiSbee.
Mrs. Stroup is president of the
Mesa Business and Professional We
mans Club and has resided in Me-
So for Il years coming to Arizona
from Colorado.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
New Endurance Test,
Not Flying Or Tree
Sitting, Established

MESA, Sept. 8--While unusual
records are in vogue it is apparent
that D. j. (JACKO Stroup and Beu-
lah Pomeroy decided to do the un-
usual and establish something new
n the way CT endurance.
It iSn't tree sitting, fl2gpole sit
ting or flying this time.
It's tho ability to endure married
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Winslow -Woman's Club will hold
flower show September 18th.
CIaypool j. n. Clifford awarded
contract to build bridge here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Seaside Park Offers
Amusement Variety

Night bathing. the Wednesday
evening water carnival and beauty
contest. and the Friday family
day" bargain prices on the CheSa-
peake Beach railway and at Sea.
side Park have proved delightfully."-
popular innovations at the new
beach playground.
The big swimming pool, into
which salt water, carefully filtered,
flows continuously, is growing in
favor every day, and the swimming
and diving contests on Wednesday
evenings make that particular oc-
casion a gala event.
Fridays. until the end Of the sea
son at the park, are bargain days
for mother and the children. The
Chesapeake Beach railway makes
a remarkably attractive round-trip
rate from District Line to the
Chesapeake Beach station. which
Is located at the very gates Of the
park; and until 6 p. m. the park
offers all the rides to children at
half price.
Roller coaster, airplane swing,
miniature railroad, whip, shooter,
skee ball, dancing in the cool open
air ballroom, and a host of other
amusements are offered patrons of
the park.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BRIDES" HELD
FOR SECOND
WEEK

The Columbia Theater this
week is holding over the film
which attracted such large audi
ences during the last seven days.
Joan Crawford in Our Blushing
Brides" is the magnet which is
drawing the crowds to the F
Street house.
Joan Crawford has a pretty
fair film in this one-and she
herself is excellent. The. sup
porting cast, by the way, is ex-
ceptionally strong, and includes
Anita Page, Dorothy Sebastian,
Raymond Hackett, Robert Mont
gomery, Albert Cont and John
MILAN. The modernistic set
tings and gorgeous gowns one
has come to associate with Miss
Crawford's pictures are present
again, and they add materially
to the pictorial interest.
Other items on the program
include music by the house or.
chestra under Claude Burrows
direction, Hearst Metrotone News,
with some excellent shots of
Americas cup contenderS, and
Walt Disney "Silly Symphony"
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Bebe Foils Sherman

There will be some who are
sure to contend that the lawful
larceny at Keith's this week oc-
ours on the screen in the man
ner which Lowell Sherman steals
the picture from Bebe Daniels.
This marks the Sherman debut
as director, and. to be truthful,
in Lawful Larceny" he gives
Lowell Sherman, the actor, none
the worst of 1t in the time that
the camera is turned on his fea-
TIRES.
But to grab the honors from
such an experienced trouper as
Bebe Daniels is a full-sized job.
For the several big scenes in this
picture Bebe's dominance Is as
sured by well written dialogue
with lines that have audience ap-
peal.
Sherman is always lowering
around in one Of those suave, glib
tongued, can't I fool these silly
women, type of parts. Given one
of these roles and the faintest op-
portunity and he viii emerge after
the camera grinding with the
nonors slowed away neatly in his
waistcoat. He is strictly type
actor and one Of the best to come
Forward since Adolph Menjou.
But I think Bebe Daniels realized
all this for she accepted the dou-
bile hazard of the Sherman act
ing-direction and completed Law
full Larceny" without losing pres
tige. For a less experienced act
,iress the danger might have been
a.tVivNntYc
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN -- Belle Ben.
nett in "Recaptured Love-" At II
a. M, 12.48, 2:35. 4:2O, 6:10, 8 and
$3.50 p, m.
EARLE-Sue Carol in "Danc.
ing Sweetie." At 1885 q. m.
1890, 2:25, 4:25, sos, and 10
p. m. VIII Osborne and his band
on the stage. At 2:l0, 4:lO, T:45
and $40 p. m.
FOX-Edmond Lowe in Good
Intentions" At 11:42 a. M, 2:0i,
4:lO, Sal, 7:5O and 9:59 p. m
Stage shows at 1:27, 3:36, 7:lG
and 9:25.
PALACE-William Powell in
Shadow of The Law" At IL,
2:20, 4:4O, 7:25 and 9:45. Stage
show at 1::40, 4:05, 6:45 and 0:lt
p. m.
COLUMBIA--Joan Crawford III
"Our Blushing Brides" At IL, /,
3:O5, Sis, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m.
R-K.O.KETTHS - Lowell Sher.
man and Bebe Daniels in Lawful
Larceny" At 11:4O q. m, LAS,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Potomac Breezes Are
Real Heat Remedv

The steamer City of Wash
ington was anything but deserted
over the week end, carrying capa-
city crowds to Chapel Point, and
down the river on the moonlight
ride.
On Saturday, in addition to the
general crowd at the Point, sew
era1 stores and other organiza-
tions enjoyed an outing. The
heat made the water trip all the
more delightful, and the shore
was dotted with bathers, coming
in or going out. Athletics, boat
ing and other diversions were en-
joyed at the Point, and the
crowds on board the moonlight
excursions found diversion at
bridge or dancing.
The moonlight rides have proved
so popular that they are feature
every night.
Tuesday. this week, there will
be no moonlight, due to the fact
the Government Printing Office
employees will remain all day at
Chapel Point and the City of
Washington will not return in
time to sail in the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
w COOLING PLANT IS TURNED ON AT RKO KE77S 7zEATER
Heat Fails to Check
Glen Echo Fuvtsters

Weekend heat meant nothing
to the crowds who journeyed to
Glen Echo Park for the ride
along the cool Potomac in the
street cars and the fun at the
park Is sufficient to score a
knockout against Old Sol.
Saturday afternoon and night,
as well as Sunday and Sunday
night the crowds forgot their
troubles on the big coaster dips,
the Derby Racer. the c..plane
swing, ferris wheel and others
of the half hundred amusement
devices. Saturday evening a
large and enthusiastic crowd was
on hand in the ball room. enjoy
ing the dance music of McWil.
liams and his star band of ele-
ven.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

NumOT IN L0E
telling of the story and when the
prisoner escapes there is a tinge
of suspense until we know that
he is safe for the present at
least. A similar plot was woven
into one of Thomas Meighan'S
best "silents" several years ago,
titled City of Silent Men," how
ever, the newer version has a
more logical finale.
william Powell, Paramount
box-office ace, gives a smooth
performance and is ably sup
ported by Natalie Moorhead,
Marion Shilling and Paul Hurst,
the latter exceptionally good.
The stage offers a timely
revuette, July Follies," present
ing Ray Teal as master of cere-
and featuring the famous
love-birds, the Arnaut brothers,
who are guaranteed to win a
chuckle for the most seasoned
playgoer. There are also the
Chester Hale girls, tapping and
toeing; young lady named
Babs Lavelle, who does some
stepping. and a duo of
skaters, not forgetting
the Syncopators, who please in
their own way.
Dick Leibert, at the organ, has
some new and old favorites to
play for you and a familiar con-
trivance to control the volume
of your singing. It's great fun.
Hearst Metrotone news is of
varied interest, with a little thrill
for golf fanatics when Bobby
Jones sinks a 40-foot put, a
beauty.
A cool, delightful retreat with
a maximum of entertainment,
this Loew's Palace. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MEIGHAN WILL
QUIT FILMS
FOR STAGE
BY ANDREW <. KELLEY

Without doubt the coolest
places in Washington yesterday
were the refrigerated movie au-
ditoriums but, singularly enough,
weekend business was off.
With the pavements sizzling
and the thermometer climbing
TO a record, many Of the poten-
tial Sunday customers remained
at home In Earl Carroll cos
tumes-next to nothing-singin'
in the bathtub or under the
showers. Dressing up for the
theater was too much of an e1er-
ton.
BY a stroke OF good luck,
Keith's Theater was able to turn
on its new cooling plant for the
first time yesterday. It worked
like q charm, Manager Corbin
SHIELD reports to this department.
While the outside temperature was
1O2 or so, the chilled air In the
auditorium kept the bulb at "a.
Cost, all told, about $4,000, but
certainly worth 1t when the July
sun really starts to play.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
October Opening

Prior to Broadway and on
Monday night, october 6, Wash
'angton will get the premiere of
About Town." the intimate re.
vue which will engage Fred Al.
len, Libby Holman and Clifton
webb, pleasantly recalled as the
talented principals of the Lit
tile show" The National The
'ater gets this booking.
The Little Show was one Of
the phenomenal successes of re-
cent seasons. It cost but mod
est sum to produce and when it
opened here at the Belasco IS
months ago surprised everybody
by becoming an immediate hit.
Moved into the Music Box The
ater at once, Broadway took the
revue to its heart and there it
remained for almost two seasons.
Producer Max Gordon now has
the contracts of Allen, Holman
and Webb and the California Col
legians, who have been playing
In Fifty Million Frenchmen, I"
win also be seen
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

trives to uphold the stars ira
dition.
The story deals with q young
wife who returns from an Euro
pean vacation to find that her
husband has strayed and lost
honor and fortune SIS the vic.
tim of a scheming woman. Be
ing. q resourceful wife, she dries
her tears and arranges to secure
a position as secretary to the
rival who stole her happiness.
You may guess the rest. She
wins back her husband and
ruins financially the lady gam
bier who recognized no code Of
honor in the game of love or
cards.
Both the Daniels and the Sher-
man acting contributions are al
ways worth watching and they
are given splendid assistance by
Kenneth Thompson, Olive Tell
and Purnell Pratt.
On the supplementary program
is an interesting travelogue on
Hong Kong and a highly lu-
dicrous slapstick conceit called
Swell People"
A news reel plus another COM
edy frolic by Freddy Clark
R-K-Olians complete the program.
ANDREW r.. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Meighan's Comeback

Thomas Meighan is returning
to the stage and in the last role
he played In the silent pictures,
that of the police captain in
"The Racket"
This Bartlett Cormack play
will open in Chicago in August
and thereby hangs a political
tale. At the close of its Broad.
way run and in the early days of
the Thompson political regime,
the producers were warned not
to bring this drama to the Windy
City. There were too many ref
erences to racketeerS and gang
sters, too much gun play. too
much fun gathered at the ex-
pense of ward heelers, to suit
those in the Chicago seats of the
mighty. The producers took the
hint.
Since then "The Racket" was
made as an underworld picture
with its locale changed to that
of a fictitious city and Actor
Meighan was the featured star.
Then came the talkies. Meighan
made one chattering film and re-
tired to cut coupons.
Before he made his hit in "The
Miracle Man" and becarce a $1O,-
900 week Paramount star,
Thomas Meighan was well known
to the stage. In pictures he
made fortune and by wise in
vestn1ents is now able to match
Eddie Cantor, million for million.
In fact he could be advertised
without stretching the truth as
the wealthiest actor on the Amer
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
500 Hope to Dance

More than 800 pupils we're
registered on the first two days
OF boo ing C the free dancing
school at the Fox Theater. The
rush Of aspiring Pavlowas was
such that extra clerical help was
engaged by Manager Meakin to
care for the lobby throngS.
Applicants range all the way
from 2 TO 18-the age limit
and have been Subdivided into
classes. The first of these classes,
to be instructed by Helene Kear-
ney, dean of the school. began
work this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

lends itself ad-
mirably to the
screen. It is
of an accidental
death; the fail
ure of the only
eye witness to
appear for the
defense sends
an innocent
man to Sing
Sing for life.
There is bit
terness, hatred
and yet a meas
ure of good
-
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
VEIL STARS
in EXCITING
STORY

Reminiscent of THE Big
House" and yet having a decided
flavor of it's own, Shadow of
the Law" provides William Powell
with a role made to order, only
this time he is the hunted, not
the hunter.
An adaptation of Morse
story, this Cashier production
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SHERMAN HITS
!. AS DIRECTOR
AND ACTOR

Lawful Larceny" the movie
made from the Samuel Shipman
stage play, Is one of the most
entertaining and best acted of
the 1880 Hollywood exhibits,
Lowell Sherman manages to
collect a goodly portion of the
honors besides directing this fea-
ture current at Keith'S, he plays
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Texas M. C.

Ray Teal, who appears as must
cal master of ceremonies in July
Follies" now playing at Loew's
Palace, has the distinction of be-
ing the only NJ. c. who enter.
tanned (or disturbed) the oil pros.
pectors in a Texas oil field. Ray
was prospecting In his spare time
between college terms when he
got hold of a saxaphone. 1t is
q hard life those prospectors lead.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

one OF GhOSe
Gods gift to
women roles
for all 1t is
worth.
B e b G Dan.
ieis is the hero
inc, however,
and given the
choice plums
In dialogue and
the mass ap-
peal which ac-
crues to any
part where the
h on est wife
outwits the adj
ventures, con-
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Wins Star Role

The lead in the new Fox muSi-
cal show, Just Imagine" has
been won by Maureen O'Sullivan,
the young Irish girl who plays
with John Mccormick in Song
o. My Heart" DeSylva, Brown
and Henderson are doing the
piece.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

1t has taken Tullio Carminati
no more than one show to rise
from the complete obscurity OF
one unknown to Broadway to hav.
ing his name blazoned in elec-
trio lights on the theater mar
quee. Carminati. who plays the
role of the opera singer in
Strictly Dishonorable," ha S
agreed to remain with the comedy
to the end Of its run, and in
return Brock Pemberton, producer
has agreed to feature him. Car
minati is playing his first New
York role. He came here from
Hollywood, and before that was
Duse's leading man In Italy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
WAR PICTURES
ARE AGAIN
TN FAVOR
BY HARRISON CARROLL.
Copyright, 1889. Premier
syndicate, Inc.D

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 81.
Moving In the customary cycle
of story production around the
studios the feminine side Of war
is taking its place with the west
erns and underworld films.
M, G. M. Is starting production
on war Nurse" and Warmers
have Just released a woman spy
story, Three Faces East" Now
comes Paramount with the an
nouncement that the German &C
tress, Marlene Dietrich. is to De
starred in a spy vehicle.
The story, as yet untitled, Is pc
ing written from an original idea
of Josef Won Sternberg's, and VAL
be directed by him early IN. the
fall. It was Sternberg who dis
covered Miss dietrich when ne
was directing Emil Jannings IN
Germany, and persuaded Para
mount to put her under contract.
While it is being prepared the
director Is filming Morocco" a
story Of the Foreign Legion, with
Gary Cooper and Miss Dietrich IN
the leads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Do you know that Edmund
Breese played Edison's first talk
ing picture produced Is years
ago under the title of Master
Minds?"
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
In "Lilli"

Leon Enrol has been engaged
by Samuel Goldwyn as the come
dian of Evelyn Laye's first pic
ture, 'Iilli."
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Writer Free Lancing

Al Boasberg has obtained his
release from M.-G.-M., having been
under contract there the past
four years. Believing it impos-
sible to write comedy So weeks
out of the year. he asked for the
remainder of his contract in order
to free lance.
His first new assignment is
preparing the comedy dialogue
on Fifty Million Frenchmen" for
Olsen and johnson.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Cantor and the little Cantors will
leave Hollywood bound for their
Long Island home.
Their absence will only be tenn
porary, however. as Sam Goldwyn
has signed the comedian to g
five.year contract to appear In
his productions.
Cantor has several weeks of
vaudeville to fill before he can
return, which will give the studio
ample time to prepare his first
story.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Let's Pretend" a comedy by
Wayne M. Weishaar and Priscilla
Wayne, is being tried out this
week by the Wharf players in
Provincetown, Mass. Richard
Bird will play Captain Stanhope
in Gilbert's revival of Journeys
End" Marcel Pagnol. author of
"Topaze" is coming to New York
this fall. and the French company
that has been giving his comedy
in Paris for two seasons may also
come here for few performances.
/ Kate Smith. comedienne In
Flying High" has written
song which De sylvia, Brown and
Henderson will publish. Ada
Koutznetzoff and Zinaida Nico-
lima, who have been seen in
night clubs hereabouts. have ac-
cepted some engagements on the
Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Hey, Archie!
Clipped In part from a local
film trade publication: He has
just completed the screen play
and dialogue of "Illiterate," which
Archie Mayo will direct for War
ners.
Crash
Those who are accustomed to
say. ITS fake or a miniature, "
may leave the theater after see
ing steel Highway" with the
knowledge that they have wit
messed a train wreck that Is really
on the up and up.
Warmers built a half-mile Spe-
cial track off a main line and
engaged two complete trains for
the crash. The acting shows a
freight fail to completely clear
the main line as the oncoming
passenger thunders down the
tracks, crashing into the rear
cars.
Two wrecks were necessary be-
fore DR.. William Wellman okehed
the stunt. The scenes were made
at night and lights were strung
a half mile on either side Of the
trains. The sound equipment
recording the crash and the voices
Of the fireman and engineer was
carried in a T'lllman coupled on
to the passenger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-21
LIsABEULA ITEMS

Ladies Aid picnic will be held at Ell
lisport this Sunday, August oath.
Bring the family and a we'll filled bas-
ket, including dishes and silverware.
Dinner will be served at one o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Jensen and friends are
spending this week down on the Col
umbia river at Government Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monning who have
been living In what is known as the
Sutton place have purchased Mrs,
Deery's property and will become per-
manent residents,
DR.. r. Judson Wyckoff returned to
his home In Hollywood. California
Monday, after a delightful vacation
In the Northwest, part Of which was
spent with relatives at olympic View.
DR.. Wyckoff recently returned from a
world tour and being a journalist and
feature writer for the Hollywood
Citizen" visited many places of extra
ordinary interest