davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

Rummage Sale in Methodist
church basement, beginning at
8 o'clock Saturday, April 5.
Special lire of hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

ing the fiftieth anniversary Of the
lodge.
Nike Nerrick and son Malcolm,
Wilton, have been spending several
days In the city with Mr.. Ferrick,s
daughter, who Is q patient ia 4 local
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

Mrs. A. Kruger, Hazen, Is shopping
n Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

J. <. Murray, Mott attorney,
ransacting business In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

L. ]. Palda, Jr., Minot attorney, Is
spending the day In the city.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
present Arms
Soon To Be Seen

Three wellknown music writer's
created Radio Pictures Leather
necking," adapted from the sue.
cessful Broadway musical com.
edy, Present Arms"
The collaborators are Herbert
Fields, Richard Rogers and Lor.
enz Hart. The first Is the son
Of Lew Fields, Of the comedy
team Weber and Fields. The
other two are equally as distin-
guished In New York show circles
and brought to the play the bene.
fit of their personal experiences
as Marines during the World War.
The screen adaptation was
made BY Jane Murfin; music ar.
ranged by Oscar Leyant, and di-
rection by Eddie Cline. In the
cast are Eddie Foy, jr. Irene
Dunno, Kenn Murray, Louise Fa-
zenda, Lilyan Tashn1an, Benny
Rubin, and Ned Sparks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
PRISON PALLOR
WOVEN INTO
NEW FILM

Some one at the Metro Gold
wyn.Mayer studio decided that a
good prison riot should make the
foundation for q fairly Snappy
talking film. and 50 Frances Ma
rion was given the job Of writ
ing. story, the research depart
ment was ordered to study up on
what makes prisons tick, and
the art department switched
from castle and country house
construction to prison building.
Decision was made to call the
picture THE Big House" George
Hill, whose last pictorial task
was "The Flying Fleet" was
made director, and q cast was
chosen which includes Wallace
Beery, Karl Dane, Robert Mont
gomery, Chester Morris, Lewis
Stone, Leila Hyams, De Witt Jen-
nings, Eddie Lambert, Eddie Foy-
er, George Marion. Fletcher Nor
ton and Mikhail Vavitch.
Besides these listed partici-
pants in the tale OF life inside
prison walls which will be shown
next Saturday at the Columbia
Theater, several men who had
made a study of penitentiary con-
ditionS from the inmates point
of view, were hired as technical
advisers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
TIER NEW CROP STARS FOR COMING SEASON IN SCREEMAD
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA - with Byrd at
the South Pole" At 1880 q. m,
1880, ass, O:5S, 7:SO and e:40
p. m.
EARLE--Qus Edwards and Ar.
Tnida In q revue. At 1855, sos,
z and o:I6 p. m. on the screen,
What q Man" At 11:16 q. m,
LAS. $40, $40, 7;3S ana 9:4S
.. m.
FOx-"so This Is London. /"
with VIII Rogers and Irene Rich.
At 2:26, 4:40, 7:4O and 10 .. m.
R-KrO KETTH'e--"M q m b q. !"
Jean HershoIt, Eleanor Boardman
and Ralph Forbes have the lead.
ing romantic roles. At 1885 q.
ms 1855, 3:36, $40, 1880 and
.METROPOLITAN-"rhe Social
Lion" with Jack Oakie. At IL
q. m, 1924, 1858, 500, $40, 8:14
and $3.50 .. m.
" PALACE--"Th Florodora Girl"
with Marion Davies and Law
renee Gray. At HAS O. m, 2:17,
4:40, 7:21 and 0:63 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Performances Of three Shubert
attractions now running on Broad
way-."Three Little Girls" Young
Sinners" and '"Topaze"-.swil be
temporarily suspended next Sat
urday night. to be resumed later
in the summer, according to pres
ent plans. .,o.,
show current ct the Shubert
Theater, will drop out for one
week, reopening ct that house
on July Z. Young Sinners" is
to begin q two weeks seashore
tour on June 30 in Atlantic City
and will also play at the Brighton
Theater before returning to the
Morocco on July il. "Topaze," :"
ngw at the Music Box, is sched
uled to resume Its New York en-.
gagement on August 4 ct the Etnel
Barrymore Theater.
Jack Donahue has completed
the adaptation Of Princess
Charming" for production here
by Connolly g. SwanStror1n. the
cast, which will begin rehearsals
on August /. ct present includes
Victor Moore, George GrosSmith.
Bartlett Simmons and Danielle
Bregis, the last q French prima
donna.
Another intimate revue for sum-
mer presentation. THE Cherry
Lane Follies." will 60 into re-
hearsal today ct the Cherry Lane
Theater in Greenwich village.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
A NEW COHAN
GOES INTO
FILMS
By HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright,, 1880. Premier
avndtcata incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June "a.
The talkies may have lost George
M. Cohan. but they are to get
his 17-year-old daughter. Helen.
Fox has just signed this young
actress to play Will Rogers
daughter in "Lightnin." BY the
way. that ought to be q picture.
Can't you hear Will Rogers telling
the story about the bees, and con-
Quoting the cross-examination in
the courtroom?
Henry King, who's to direct
"Lightnin," Is enthusiastic over
Helen Cohan. Shes q red-head,
and Is said to photograph mighty
pretty.
There's some confusion as to
whether "A Connecticut Yankee
In King Arthur's Court" or
"Lightnin" Is to be Rogers next
talkie. At this writing however,
the balance swings toward the
latter.
In the meantime, the gum
chewing star is appearing ia the
Publix Theaters in Boston for
the modest stipend Of 412,5OO q
week. This isn't his record, either,
as he was paid $4,000 for Is
minutes over the radio. Flab-
bergasting, isn't 1t?
Did you hear the story about
the producer who met an actor
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Armida As Hostess

I
The present and professional
friends Of Armida are planning
q party tonight In her honor at
the Madrillon-one Of these az
fairs In which the tiny tantalizeI
from Chihuahua takes unaffected
delight.
Armida has q born instinct for
showmanship, and she loves hign
links and high spirits, and her
Aparty is going to be one Of thos"
affairs that--well, its going to be
q real party. we have 1t on excel
lent authority.
Recently we referred to the fact
that "Tte Birth Of q Nation" is
to be reisSued as q part-talkie.
It now appears that q contro-
versy has arisen as to whether
1t should be entirely done Ove-
with dialogue, in the best mod
ern style.
d. w. Griffith appears to be
sneutral himself in the debate, but
Is willing to submit the question
to the nations movie public. H.
plans to submit the issue to the
country over the radio in the
near future, and to let the public
decide by ballot, or some form
Of Literary Digest poll, as to
whether his immortal classic
should be made an all-talkie or
not.
The writer intends to register
an affirmative vote, having every
confidence that, Mr.. Griffith,
whom he regards as the one
really authentic genius that the
films have yet produced, will
know how to revamp his greatest
kpicture.
The projected revival Of "The
Birth Of a Nation" suggests to us
that there are q number of cele-
brated cinema classics that could
and should be brought before the
public again. Many Of them do
not date more than five or eight
years back. We are confident
that many of them. IN the talkie
metamorphosis, would have far
greater box-office drawing power
than the average program pic
Sture of today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
SCREEN TURNS
WITH HOPE TO
NEW IDOLS
BY A. M. JAMESON

Old idols are being smashed
and new ones being made at Hol-
lywood with dizzying speed. as the
public will soon find out.
Any number Of big feature
films during the fall season will
have newcomers--nota all Of whom
have been recruited from Broad
'NWay--in the leading roles. The
producers are not going to any
J great pains to exploit them, ap-
parertly In the confidence that
the play, rather than the star, is
to be the thing hereafter.
The wedding out Of old screen
headliners of the silent era is
going on steadily. This applies
not merely to the actors, but to
the powers behind the films-the
directors, the stage managers. the
scene designers. etc. Hollywood
Sis no longer a closed corporation
and self-sufficient artistic. COM
munity.
Undoubtedly the producers are
importing new talent because Of
the fear Of keener competition
and because Of the demonstrated
demand of the public for better
screen fare. Each producer seems
to be saying: when better pic
lures have to be made, we are the
folks who will make them"
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MenjOu's Future

The fortunes Of Adolphe Men
jou, who was popular In silent
pictures. continue to be varied
Now he Is leaving Paramount.
where he has been making for.
eign versions and viii 60 to the
studios Of Metro 0oldwyn-Mayer.
Here he will devote his efforts
not only to French and Spanish
dialogue picture, but also to gen
uine, bona fide Hollywood prod.
ucts In the English lariRuaRe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
A Revue Summer

This is going to be a revue
summer on Broadway Of the real
high-pressure type. Artists and
Models" that hardy annual Of
the Shuberts, is already going; a
new edition Of ''The Little Show"
is In preparation: Flo ziegfeld
thinks the hour is propit!ous in
(which to resume his series Of the
'''FoIlies"; Earl Carol is pronlis-
( ing to outstrip all his previous
"Vanities," and we have an idea
that George White will be tempted
to enter the lists with 8 new
Scandals"
The visiting firemen ought to
be we'll satisfied with such a
group to choose from.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

friend ON the boulevard? Said
the actor:
"S-S-gay ocean you lI-lend
me t-t-ten bucks until this
t-t-talkie craze b-b-bloWS Over%
Reversing It
Some Of the stars have estab-
lished q custom Of giving presents
to the crew that has worked with
them on q picture.
The employees Of Samuel Gold
wyn have turned the tables and
presented Eddie Cantor with a
beautiful watch. That's news,
isn't It? A sort Of a first cousin
to the man biting the dog.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Rexeraing n

For your bLeGSMre-The ClicquOt
Club Eskimos every Friday evening
at 9 o'clock, New York Time, over
WEAF and associated stations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

HHASrd to gst CHILDREN to drink
enough ratsv, because watsy tSstSs
50 fiat. They wiN gladly drink .
whok glass Of delicious cGeqSO'
Club GOilen-GhI its sVeS
bettsr for thsm MSS ~SttvI
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
A Vacant Post

The new leading lady for Mau.
srice Chevalier in "The Little
Cafe" has not yet been chosen,
It is reported. There are mary
candidates for this enviable post.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

R-K-o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
VOYAGING WESTWARD

Steep-walled wicked seas, each breaking crest higher than the S & Stars mast rushing at her from out the Every aboard staring ahead, striving with all their might to pierce the swi1ling snow though weary boodshot eyes could be forced project their vision through that maddenng veil.
 Now and again glance astem, hoping to les sening in the but these if possible acingly than before
 Like of iron the helmsteer steer, meeting each threatening tumbng crest squarely on and in be- tween letting her head swing much dared toward the north.
 Iron men, rocks and ships Reefs spoutig like whales; melancholy rolling, bare hills lining the grey rushing clouds.
 Visualize storms finging breakers into great 10O foot ghosts of foam on the shores of high peaks
 Then widely beautiful day of wind clear sky and tumbng sea; the Alaska coast vanishing from sight as the ship dives down the crest of ragged wave
 The cries of shore-going gulls sailing down the Wnd Wfrmg about the Starr and beating up for shore agam as If to tell the other millions of birds
 Reefs croonng to the swell
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
GALE DELAYED STARR AT VILLAGE. PORTS FIR
 T9 THE WESTWARD

Leaving Unalaska and Dutch Harbor the fog belt in the Aleutians is encountered; heading toward Japan.
 The first stop following depar- ture from the two above named ports is Makushin. similar to other small villages along the lonesome Alaska coast with respect to size and isolation, but very much diff ferent in appearance for it is neatly laid out with the houses and build ings in orderly array, the majority of them, freshly painted Pete Ol- sen is the only white man there, cod fishing is the means of liVeli hood for the native inhabitants. Everything must be lig h tere q ashore from vessels
 A few hours run from Makushin, still steaming toward Asia, the next stop is KaShega; the entrance to this small port where a scant half dozen letters were sent ashore and perhaps 100 pounds of freight, is lined on both sides by jagged up thrusts of rock; an extremely poor place to run into on a dark night or during a storm There are no docking facilities
 Chernofski, several hours run away, and still heading southwest, is the next to the last stop, Umnak being the final one after which the mail boat Starr heads back for hundreds of miles towards Bristol Bay.
 On Chirnofski the Aleutian Live stock Co.,, and the Pacific Livestock Co.,, both operate sheep ranches and on the last voyage of the Starr an attempt was made to land some 30 odd tons of hay and grain. With the exception of two tons, it was impossible, owing to the heavy gale and choppy seas.
 After anchoring all night in the hope that by morning the gale would blow itself out, and after the little steamer had been pushed and showed all over the lot, the anchor being pulled up and dropped five times during the mite because the bottom was hard and the anchor could not take hold the gale was unabated so up came the anchor again and Captain Anderson point ed the nose of the Starr toward Umnak.
 The Captain figured to discharge what cargo there was for Umnak then return to ChirnOfski again and make another attempt to get the sheep feed ashore. Umnak is eight hours distance from Chirnof- ski. MT. Sproat, the superintend- ent for the Aleutian Livestock O., came aboard when the vessel first came to anchor and was compelled to make the round trip to Umnak before he again could set foot ashore at his place
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
SPRING GARDENING

Most of us think too busy following our val1ous vacations in the way of making living to ap- precate the fun the mental relaxation and the actual economical value of few spadefuls of earth and de posting seed therein
 Spring gardening is interesting occupation once you get the spirit of it. Almost any soil will do up here unless it's all gravel and in these lengthening days of sunshine the vegetation springs like magic
 A good sweatout is great for the pazualum and it gives kick when the little green radishes and young onions stick their noses through the oam. Better IS when you them the table and you realize you have brought this miracle by your ownself of course rendering due acknowledgement to Old Sol who had a hand in the job
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
TIME TO ORGANIZE

We may have mentioned this matter before and pro- baby will again. It's about Stewards better equipment III the way of ball grounds and gymnasium and tennis courts We must look after younger generation and our visiting sailors We must give them something else than the privilege of walking out along the Kena high way for trout which they might or might not get
 It would be fine thing if we had good ball park and league composed of teams from Fairbanks Anch orage and Seward. If we had good local team there would be many spirited contest with the sailors
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Seward each year should send to the Westward a Good Will Ambassador" to unite and perpetuate the feeling of fellowship now apparent create har mony and cooperation and find out what problems face the people out there So that Seward can help them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

The first whale to bave been caught this season at the Akutan whaling station was brought in on June 1 it was blue whale.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Subscriber writes the Gateway: If you continue in defyng, editorlay, the prohibition law will lose our subscription. If subscriber will inform the Gateway what good prohibition has accomplished in the United States the Gateway will cease
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

It IS not the question of shooting the Alaskan eagle that perturbs us; is the apdity with which we have 10 shoot our double eagles to get doghair spring suit
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
Classified Aduertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 90 cents. first insertion, 7N2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. FOR SALE-One burglar proof safe; one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; all kinds of new scales-all sizes-including four large Fairchilds weighing up to 2,00O pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sioberg & Ment- ger, Unga, Alaska.
 LUCILLE will shop for you prompt " and economically. Be sure to describe article desired complet- ly and accurately as to sizes, color, material and amount you wish to pay. Lucille, S53 East 20th., Eugene, Oregon.
 
 FOR RENT Three room furnished house with bath Adams 24.
 WANTED to buy. Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

FOR RENT Three room furnished
 house with bath Adams 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TWO TO RECEIVE
CATHOLIC DEGREES
High Officials of Federal and
Local Government to
Attend Exercises.

Impressive academic ceremonies will
mark the comforting of the degree of
doctor Of letters by the National Uni
versity of Ireland upon Right Rev.
James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Cath
Ollie University here. and Very Rev.
John A. Ryan, Drexel professor of
moral theology and an authority on
economics, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity.
The testimonium of the degrees con-
ferred will be presented by Prof. Eoin
MacNeill of the National University of
Ireland. High officials of the Federal
and municipal governments, members
American universities will witness the
ceremony.
Phi Kappa to Be Host.
The members of the Catholic Uni
versity Chapter of Phi Kappa, former
~ the bod Noon Club, will be host
to the members of the graduating class
of the university at the eighth annual
senior night exercises, to be held In
the auditorium of Mcmahon Hall on
Thursday evening, May Is. The guest
of honor and principal speaker will be
Representative James M. Beck of Penn
sylvania. Music numbers will be Of
fered by the Glee Club and dramatic
entertainment will be offered by men,
bers of the Dramatic Association. Rep
reSentative Beck, who recently deliv-
cred a series of lectures on conStitu-
tional law in London, is one of the
highest authorities on that subject in
America at present and Is generally
conceded the honor of being one of the
leading orators in the House of Repre-
sentatives. He is former Solicitor Cen
eral of the United States. Mgr. Ryan,
Harold j. Ogden Of Hartford, Conn,
who is chairman of the Phi Kappa
committee, will occupy the chair.
Other members of the committee are
Franklin Benoit of Derby, Conn; Tim
othy OConnor, Waterbury, Conn, and
James p. Mcguire, chapter president,
Fall River, Mass.
The members Of the lay graduate
body will hold their annual Spring
dinner and dance next wednesday
evening at the Roosevelt Hotel. John
Tracy Ellis Of Seneca, Ill, is chairman
Of the dance committee.
Meeting Of Board.
The Spring meeting of the board of
trustees of the university was held last
Wednesday morning at Caldwell Hall.
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, chancel-
lor of the university, presided. Other
members present were: Archbishops
Hanna Of San Francisco and Glennon
of st. Louis; Bishops Schrembs of
Cleveland, Boyle of Pittsburgh, Lillis
Of Kansas City and Shahan Of Wash
ington: Mgr. Lavelle of New York,
John j. Michigan of Baltimore, John G.
Agar Of New York and Clarence e.
Martin Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Abbey cotillon. banner social
event in campus fraternity circles, was
held last Friday evening at the Ward
man Park Saddle Club. The faculty
chaperones we're Prof. and Mrs. Hardee
Chambliss and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Biberstein. On the same evening the
formal Spring dance Of the Omega
Chapter of Phi Kappa was held at the
Carlton Hotel At this pleasant and
colorful affair the faculty guests were
the Registrar and Mrs. Fox Borden
and Prof and Mrs. Anthony j. Scullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
ACC0UNTANCY SCHOOL
WOMEN FORM CLUB

The women Of the Benjamin Frank
lin University Accountancy School or
ganized the Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity Women's Club last week. Al
though woman students constitute one
tenth Of the enrolment in the local
Pace Accountancy School, this is the
first organization of women to be
formed. Membership in the club will
be open to all women of the school,
both undergraduates and alumnae.
Over one-half Of the women enrolled in
the school attended the first meeting
over which Miss Pemberton Thacker,
registrar OF the university, presided as
temporary chairman.
Julia Hopkins of the junior class in
the day department was elected presi-
dent Of the club. Miss Hopkins Is a
native Of Washington and a graduate
of Friends School of this city. Agnes
Meekison of the evening department.
and q law clerk in the office of the
general counsel of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. was chosen as vice preSi-
dent. Vera Rhine, bank auditor, was
elected treasurer and Marion Mitchell
was made secretary. Miss Mitchell Is
secretary to G. Vaughan Darby men,
Der for the District of Columbia board
Of accountancy. Grace Beard, Isabel
Mallon and Lillian Fay were appointed
by the president to draft the bylaws
and Annabelle Tillett was made chair
man of the program committee. The
first regular meeting of the club will
be marked by an informal dinner to be
given in the hay loft of the Iron Gate
Inn next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STRAYER'S SUMMER
SESSIONS OPEN JUNE 80
Director Hartman Announces Two
New Courses Will Be Intro
duced Into Curriculum.

The Summer sessions of Strayer Col
lege will begin on June 80, 1t has been
announced by p. ]. Hartman, director
OF the college, and the same date will
mark the introduction of two new
courses into the curriculum.
two-year business administration
course will be offered for the first time
IN the day school, and a special course
IN typewriting and allied subjects will
De given at night. A faculty Of IS will
be on duty throughout the Summer.
New class rings and pins have been
designed for the graduates of the class
OF 1880 by a acknowledgement jeweler,
and are now being distributed. The new
class insignia bears the seal of the
school on background of onyx, and
supersedes the old jewelry which used
the school monogram.
Thirty men and 20 women have signed
Tor the annual tennis tournament, ac-
cording to J. Leslie Bowling, tennis
coach. Drawings already have been
made for the first round, which is TO be
played of before the end of this week.
Cups are to be awarded the winners,
and teams selected which will represent
the college in matches with nearby
educational institutions.