davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
:: Radio Digest ::
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

! T1,Y have speeded up wrestling
Bouts a* the New York Coliseum by
Ue1btlng Tesin On the mat.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Warner Baxter in "The
Arizona Kid" At 11:45 a. m,
2:23. 4:42, 1888 and 9:57 p. m.
Stage shows at las, 4:04, 7 and
9:19 -. m.
METROPOLITAN - Belle Ben
nett in Courage" At II a. M,
12:45, 1888, 4:21, 500, 7:57 and
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIAN Dressler
and Polly Moran in Caught
Short" At 1890 a. M, 1910,
2:o5, 4:o5, 6, 8, ana 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Claudette Colbert
and Norman Foster in Young
Man of Manhattan" At IL noon,
2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 1855, 6:45
and 9:05 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-"Journey's End"
At 1890 a. M, 12:40, 2:55, 5,
7:15 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Will Osborne and his
orchestra. At ITO, 3:15, 7:05 and
9:20 p. m. On the screen Billie
Dove in "Sweethearts am, Wives" 4"
At 1885 a. M, 1925, 2:20, 4:1O,
5:55, 1850 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Mabel Wayne Sang
This One 5000 Miles

The long distance telephone
and a telegram or two work
wonders in connection with the
making of a modern singing and
talking motion picture.
John Murray Anderson, who
created and directed King of
jazz" now playing at the Rialto
Theater. certainly found both of
these modern inventions quite
essential.
While shooting the special
numbers which run between the
eight huge musical spectacles in
this big picture. Mr.. Anderson
got an idea. Forthwith he called
up Mabel Wayne on the long
distance phone.
Mabel Wayne, by the way. is
the lady who wrote Ramona" f"
In a Little Spanish Town" and
many other big song hits. She
happened to be in New York
city at the time. and, of course,
Mr.. Anderson was at Universal
City, Calf.
Anderson explained his idea
and finished by telling Miss
Wayne: Il want a song for
that, and I've got to have it to-
morrow. Call up tomorrow night
and sing it and we'll write it
down" She did, and there you
are.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
~DRACULA" HAS QUOTA
OF REAL THRILLS

Freddy Sherman upon whose
cringing form was thrust the bdr-
den of supplying fiendish laugh
ter and lunatic rawlings of spiders
and flies as a diet. Marion Wells
and Walter Gilberteassisted nobly
as the sorely beset lovers and
Dudley Hawley made a dignified
and convincing DR. Seward. Ed
ward Poland and Marion Sterly
completed the roll of honor.
"Dracula" has been given the
usual careful attention for seen
cry and properties and in every
respect measures up to the high
standard of achievement set by
the E Street players. If it is
thrills you are looking for in
entertainment, here is your play
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Alice Brady, having tried act
ing in three plays that were in
differently successful during the
late lamented season-they were
Love, Honor and Betray," The
Game of Love and Death" and
Karl and Anna"-has decided
to go into vaudeville. She will
begin a tour of the R-K-O cir.
cult in Chicago June ID.
RK-O has also engaged Eddie
Dowling for five weeks beginning
July 5-the same Eddie DoWling
who has organized a producing
company for musical comedies
and pictures.
Florenz Ziegfeld is beginning
to give his show girls vacations
from Simple Simon" The first
to go on a holiday is Madeline
Dunbar Edgar Selwyn
is annoyed at a report that
Strike Up the Band" has been
sold to Universal Pictures, be-
cause it hasn't. He is afraid the
report might scare off other
buyers.
Theresa Maxwell Conover, Grace
Huff and Helen Raymond will
perform scenes from Stepping
Sisters" in which they have the
principal roles, before a group of
University of Pennsylvania stu
dents in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
Kenneth Mcgowan and Rich.
ard Aldrich are leaving for Cleve-
land tonight to see the produc-
ton of The Fall of Berg-op-
Zoom," in which Frederic McCon-
nell is producing at the Cleve-
land playhouse. This is a COM
edy of Sacha Guitry which Mac
gowan & Reed, Inc, will produce
next season. The adaptation
was made by Gilbert Seldes.
whose version of "Lysistrata" will
be seen at the Firty-fourth Street
Theater Thursday evening. Seldes
accompanies Macgowan and Aid
rich to Cleveland tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Chevalier Gets Raise

Maurice Chevalier has been
making no secret of the fact that
Paramount has given him a fat
pay raise. The French singing
comedian was among the lowest
paid of the Paramount constella'
ton until he made The Love
Parade"
While he was negotiating for
a satisfactory wage CheValier TOOK
time off to play the Fulton
Theater, New York, in a song
program which brought out the
limousine trade. He earned $500
a week in the fortnight spent as
a stage star. Then learning that
both Earl Carroll and Florenz
Zeigfeld were after their ace Para
mount speedily came to terms.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

ROmaine Calender blood curdling
tale of the monster in human
form who prowls about preying
upon the healthy corpuscles of
unhappy victims.
What a lecherous mortal was
this Count Dracula? And what
a neat piece of work Romaine
Calender contributed in stress
ing his devilish values. Equally
as important was the role of the
scientist, Van Helsing, part
deftly handled by John Kline.
Audience appreciation was ten
dered in generous volume to
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Haines Tribute

William Haines, who has ap,
peared with Polly Moran and
Marie Dressler. has this to say
about their picture, Caught
Short" now playing the second
week at Loew's Columbia" They
just can't miss! The two of them
are absolutely sincere and Won
derfully human. Their humor is
clean, natural and unforced. 1t
just bubbles out of a couple of
happy souls"
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BELASCO'S HIT
IS TURNED
DOWN
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

At the end of every season
Burns Mantle, one of the dramas
calmest and most erudite critics
picks the ten best plays which
have passed before New York's
discerning first night judges and
embalms them for posterity in an
interesting volume.
The Mantle selections for 1929
80 have just been announced.
They are:
l. Green Pastures" 2. THE
Criminal Code" 3. Berkeley
Square, 4. Strictly. Dishonor-
able" S. The First Mrs. Fraser" :"
6. The Last Mile" Z. June
Moon" 8. Death Takes Holi-
day" 9. Michael and Mary"
10. Rebound"
Of this list Washington saw
Berkeley Square" June Moon"
and Death Takes a Holiday, all
of which made their debut at
the Belasco Theater. We may ex-
pect some time in the season
which begins in September,
Strictly Dishonorable. THE
First Mrs. Fraser" and THE Last
Mile"
A surprise to maryland prob
ably resented by others-is the
fact that the New York Theater
Guild fails to get a place in the
preferred list. Likewise snubbed
was the venerable Belasco's Its
a Wise Child" which celebrated
its 350th consecutive performance
last night and is among the Old
Masters greatest financial sue
cesses.
My own objection to this list
is including June Moon" which
is really not much of a play, but
loosely assembled, though
gorgeouSly amusing, collection Of
wise cracks. George Bernard
Shaw's Apple Cart" should ask
for reconsideration and move an
amendment to be included on the
Mantle list.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Wall st. Jumps

If you see a man leap out OF a
barber chair, or a chauffeur de-
sert his car in traffic jam. or a
woman tear away from a beauty
shop then you should know that
the stock market has fallen some
thing awful. Anyhow that's how
Chuck ReiSner claims it should
be. He directed Polly Moran and
Marie Dressler in Caught Short"
now playing the second week at
Loew'S Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

The Champion hard-luck artist
of vaudeville is Freddie Byron,
who appears with Jack Sidney
and his Frolickers of 1890. Sew.
eral years ago Freddie vowed he
would dance on Broadway or
break his leg trying. He got his
chance when Gay Paree" opened
in New York. The second week
of the show he broke hsi leg.
Sad but true.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
D. c. Has New Lopez

Down at the National Theater
this week the drummer boy is
having his innings. A salute to
the hot member of Chris Arth'S
Band who goes musically haywire
between acts one and two of
"Dracula" and livens up the in
termission. The student of the
Paul Whiteman method or the
E Street Lopez is known to his
fellow musicians as Mr.. Cochran,
jr. In collegiate circles he is
leader of the Deuces Wild Band.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Union Bars Osborne

John Holland wires as follows
Local musicians union re-
fused to give sanction to Will
Osborne to broadcast here Mon
day night on regular scheduled
program. Isn't it time some
body made investigation of this
situation, whereby such an ar
bitrary attitude is pOssible?"
The facts are that the Osborne
band neglected to secure the
permission of the local union to
permit a broadcast from WMAL
The rules of the international re
quire any outside band receive
the sanction of the local before
contracting engagements in this
jurisdiction.
Crooner Osborne has since made
application for such permission
and it is expected that the board
of directors of the local will,
sanction the date and permit hi.
WMAL broadcastS. beginning to
night. j. E, Birdsell, for tht
Washington local, denies any ar
bitrary ruling barred the Osborn
band.
There are signs that Youn
America is losing it's keen appe
tite for the movies. 1t is not {;
wholesale deSertion of the cinem:
shrines but the evidence is plaiI
that the kids are show shopping
picking out such film CONNECTIONS
as promise action and not to-
much of the drawing room man
ner.
Producers are we'll aware of tn.
fact, and so are exhibitors, as wit
ness the Fox 25-cent scale Tor tn!
strictly juvenile patronage. How
ever, Warner Brothers haVs
trumped that ace, with a Sunday
afternoon show at the Stanley
Pittsburgh, where parents with
babies in arms were admitted free
of charge. This is, as they say
catching them while they're young
and training 'em in the way OF
the box office.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
~ BEST FOR SEASON SELECTED BY CRITIC
Miniature Golf

With the prevailing craze for
miniature golf courses scattered
throughout the city, Glen Echo
Park has very attractive me-
chanical course that will improve
ones golf game, with little
practice. It is the special contrap-
ton evolved by Harry Harvey Gar.
diner, known to local residents
as "the human fly" through his
penchant for scaling our tallest
buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

the beSt,-eX-
hibits in the
library of mys-
terry dramas.
The National
Players do a
splendid 10 b
with the Bran
Stoker S u p e r
thriller. They
a d d re S S the
task with con-
siderable ZeS t
a n d a n en-
thusiaStic desire
to pump plauSi,
hilit,V into this
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Best Seller Filmed

Not since Gentlemen of the
Press" has there been such a
newspaper story as is being
shown at Loew's Palace this
week. 1t is Young Man of Man
haitian" which ran in serial form
and is one of 1905 best sellers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
SQuires Is Veteran

Charlie Squires. scenic chief
for the National Players, is now
in his sixth consecutive season
with that troupe. Even prior to
1925 he was no stranger to Wash
ington, having served in a SINH
lar capacity with the old Colum-
bia Players.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Weird and ominous in its un.
canny manifestations and super
natural horrors, "Dracula" re-
mains one of the choicest, if not
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

George Cooper, character actor
and comedian, is no relation to
Gary Cooper. I bet it never oc.
Cured to anyone that he was.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Marion Davies plays a darn
good game of bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Lucian Littlefield's milk bill is
around $50 a month. But there
are children at Lucien's house.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
With Dolores

With Dolores
Aha, Dolores Del Rio and John
(Writer) Farrow are being seen
places together these days.
Arthur Lakes mother had to
have some of her teeth pulled
Virginia Valli had to have one
tooth yanked. Sid Bartlett had
jackets put on two of his front
teeth. Evelyn Brent did, too. Is
this department impertinent in
offering condolences?
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Sad But True

Well, I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
POLLY MORAN
IS PLAYING
VARIETIES
By DOROTHY HERZOG

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 8
M. r. Larius, of Los Angeles
writes to inquire why the talkiej
do not put on a picture based
on the type of the enclosed song
C"Happy-Go-Llcky"). To me,
this song expresses the most ap'
pealing spirit, yet I've never seen
a picture of this type. Bye the
way. how many people saw the
legitimate stage production
"Lightnin' Typical OF Happy:
Go-Lucky." What a wealth OF
material seems to be going 70
waste.
And now Polly Moran is pre-
pairing to Voodvil for umpty ump
weeks, personal appearance-lng'
Hear tell the cut-up will get TWO
grand per week for her capers.
Gibson Gowland. who was ma
rooned In Mexico when he
trailed down for Sea Bat" loca'
ton, is back in Uncle Sans ter
ritory again. Mr.. Gowland's pass
port wasn't shipshape and ne
couldn't get across the border
with the others. OKE, now.
And speaking of sun bathers.
Joan Crawford is a "burn-all-
over" Joan hasn't had mucn
time for this languid basking
She has Just completed Blush,
ing Brides" and in a week or
two goes to work in Great Day,
adapted from the play of that
name, with Johnny Mack Brown
her hero. incidentally Joan has
Joined the finger-nailfad bri-
gade. She dahs her nails a
blood red. Meant to ask her
how the color photographed.
Sometimes red photographs black
on the celluloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HRWAY LIGHTING
| PROGRAM SPEEDED
5000 Additional Miles Au-
thorized Next Year, Bring
ing Total to H. 500 Miles.

Upon completion of the program for
The lighting of 5000 additional miles
of airway already authorized for the
next fiscal year there will be total Of
1880 miles of Federally lighted air
ways suitable for aircraft operation in
the United States. it was announced
today by Clarence M. Young. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics.
Included in the program for the year
beginning July l are provisions for
establishing 20 additional airway radio
stations to broadcast weather informa-
ton to pilots in flight on an hourly
basis, bringing the total number OF sta
tons in operation to IS, Mr.. Young said,
Telephone System Extended.
The system of collecting current
weather information along the airways
by the use of automatic telegraph type
writers will be extended to $500 miles,
and the radio beacon service will be
developed to a point where so per cent
of the lighted airways viii be so
equipped.
when the airway program Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Department Of Commerce Is completed"
Mr.. Young said, there will scarcely be
q square mile of area in the United
States where flying is regular activity
that a pilot cannot receive hourly radio
broadcasts of weather information in
flights, whether during the day or night.
When it is recalled that but few years
ago a pilot flying croSS-country had no
knowledge of weather conditions to be
encountered, with the possible excep-
ton of a report on conditions at his
destination. the weather broadcasting
service on the airways is an extremely
important development, and should
contribute in large measure to the de-
crease in accidents due to weather.
May Be Used by All Flyers.
1.-THE airways, as established by the
Department of Commerce. are for the
use of every pilot and plane, regardless
of the nature of their activities. Unlike
railroad rights Of way, any number OF
air transport lines may operate over a
Department of Commerce airway, and
all are at liberty to utilize the facilities
that constitute the airway, and which
are established in the interest OF safety
and reliability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PORTES GIL DENIES
MORONES' CHARGES
Former Secretary Of Industry Had
Accused Him of Plot to Kill
Ortiz Rubio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, June 10.-Former
President Emilio Portes Gil today char
acterized as absurd charges of Luis
Morones, who was secretary of indus
try, commerce and labor in the Gales
cabinet at the time of Gen. Aware OBJ
regions assassination, that he had
plotted the death of President Ortiz
Rubio. Portes Gil added that Morones,
who was forced into exile after Gen.
Obregon'S death, was merely trying to
stir up trouble.
Morones, speaking last night before
the assembly of the Nationalist Revo-
lutionary Alliance, declared that en-
issaries of PorteS Gil agitated Com
munistS in Los Angeles to plot the death
of Ortiz Rubio when he planned to visit
there. The Los Angeles police, discov-
ering the plot, were said to have caused
the State Department to bring about
cancellation of the visit on that &C
count.
After the cancellation, Communists
of Los Angeles demonstrated before the
Mexican consulate. On some of those
arrested, the speaker declared, the po-
lice found credentials from the Mexican
| interior department. He charged also
that Portes Gil at present is trying to
get control Of Congress and the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PEDESTRIAN DODGES CAR, PAYS
FINE FOR BREAKING WINDSHIELD
Penalty Is Met Philosophically, for It's Worth IS
to Be Alive.

longer life, Murphy's arm few up, and
the umbrella in it punctured the VIII
liardN windshield.
willard had him arrested.
1T was an unprovoked attack" he
told Judge Erickson yesterday. 1T Is
getting so a person can't drive without
having trouble with persons on foot"
The court fined Murphy SIS. Murphy
paid, philosophically. He figured 1t was
worth that much to be alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
FIGHTS SMOKE NUISANCE
Col. whitlock VIII Assist in Cam
pairn in New York Area.

Jersey CITY, N. j., June 10 %
Col Elliot H. Whitlock, smoke commits
sioner of Cleveland, will assist In the
fight on the smoke nuisance In the
nointed to the chair of research and
mechanical engineering at Stevens In
stitute of Technology, DR.. Harvey NJ
Davis, president of the college, an
nounced Friday night.
Col. whitlock viii consult officials OF
municipalities on both sides OF the Hud-
son River in New York in his endeavoT
to abate the nuisance. DR.. Davis said
the methods used by Col. Wh1tlock IN
a recent campaign in Cleveland nave
been regarded as the best thus far In
an American city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GAMBLERS OUSTED
BY TORONTO POLICE
Syndicate Claims Canadian City
First We Could
Not Fix"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 1o.-After asserting
that this is the first city on the Amer
lean continent that we have not been
able to flx," a syndicate of gamblers
were on their way out of town today,
leaving a quantity of paraphernalia be-
hind in the hands of police.
The operators, with IS employees, were
ordered to leave after police raided their
establishment In the Automotive Build
ing at Exhibition Park, just as the place
was about to open for business.
Anywhere else they would have
winked at it when big doings were go
ing on in the CITY," one Of the syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Other Gifts for Dad!

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attached styles sOith collars match.
FANCY HALF HOSE FOR SUMMER. SOC
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BELT AND BUCKLE SETS. .....$2 to $50
Styled by Htckok. Black brotUn, gray
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SWEATER AND SPORT HOSE SETS. 80. .$6.o5
For the Dad tUho likes the outdoors. Great for
golf motoring Black, Navy, Green, Buf,
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PAJAMAS, FINELY TAILORED. .......... $3.50
Roomy, comfortably spIendidEy made Rus
siGn IOteneck, sEpoUer and English collar styles.
GLADSTONE COWHIDE BAGS. $l27y
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WIDE SELECTION OF WALLETS 81 To IS
LedtherS that IUiH stand up sUeH. Varied shades
and effects. All iohh identification section
Saks-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WELL TAILORED
TROPICAL
WORSTED
Summer
S u i t s
... that make
cool com fort
tnexpensiUe!
Coat and Trousers
Goat and Trousers

THESE are TrOpi-
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peal to men who
appreciate real tai
lOring men who
like their GOODNESS
with a goodly dash
of style-men who
like to pick individ-
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THEY will appeal
especially TO
men who know that
this price Is mighty
low for a genuine
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tions can be fitted.
Other Tropic0Is,
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Saks-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Giant Prehistoric
Human Skeleton
Found in Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

zA3bVNAHtNNN
TEXCOCO, Mexico, June 10
The skeleton of q giant prehis-
toric man has been discovered
in the nearby village Of San
Andres Jaltenco by DR.. Carlos
Basauri.
DIR. Basauri Is head of an ex-
petition which was sent out by
the Department of Education to
explore the TeXcoco region,
which is rich in ancient relics.
The skeleton was sent to Mexico
City for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
STORY POOR BOND
Police Hold Sea Captain in Spite
of Tale of Huge Legacy.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 10 P1.-
Louis Swanck, 50-year-old Tacoma sea
captain and ianitor, was in jail here
yesterday with the knowledge that the
tale of 100000 estate cannot be offered
successfully in lieu of $500 bond.
So his trip to Hamburg to claim his
self-proclaimed bequest is temporarily
halted, while Mrs. Swanck considers the
ACCESSIBILITY of Diminishing charges of
non-support. Swanck was arrested when
the ship on which he is working his way
to Hamburg reached Portland yester-
day