davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
THE SQUALL" IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

After two long engagements on Broadway, first as a stage play with Blanche Yurka and more recently as a First National Vitaphone pie ture, The Squall' comes to the Palace Theatre Sunday.
 "The Squall' is an all-talking and singing production with Myrna Loy as Nubi, the gypsy gale of pas sion from which the picture gets it's title. It is an adaptation of the stage play by Jean Bart and has been transplanted to the screen with very few minor changes.
 The story concerns peaceful Hungarian family into whose home comes Nubi, the gypsy girl. She seeks sanctuary, claiming that she was stolen by band of gypsies and that she is not a gypsy at all. After she is accepted as a servant, she proceeds to destroy the love she finds within the home. Her pro- cedure is daring and sensational and gives the screen some of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Attractions At Theatres
THE GLAD RAG DOLL"
 AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY

A beautiful woman and her hus- band engage in a bitter argument, based on the wife's intention to sue for divorce and demand alimony Goaded beyond endurance by the cold indifference of the wife, the husband whips pistol from his pocket, steps into a curtained al- cove, and shoots himself. AS he falls to the floor, dragging the cur tains with him, his wife calmly Hicks the ash from her cigarette, and sighs in boredom. The camera backs away from the scene reveal ing a descending curtain, an or chestra pit and the first rows of seats in 8 theatre. What has seemed to be a genuine domentic tragedy, turns out to be merely a scene from play.
 But wait The actor does not rise after the curtain has fallen, but lies in a huddle under the enveloping portieres. A thin stream of blood trickles from under the still form, and stage hand cries out in con- sternation. The actor has shot himselfl
 This is the opening sequence of the comedy, "The Glad Rag Doll" the newest Warner Bros. produc- tion starring Dolores Costello which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
= ----------------------- HOOT GIBSON IS
 SHOWING, PALACE

Hoot Gibson galloped into the Palace Theatre last night in "The Long, Long Trail,' Universal pie ture of the romantic West that will thrill the hearts of young and old It is with dialogue.
 Hoot appears in a devil-may -care role that is guaranteed to engage the attention and interest of any audience. He plays the part of a cowboy who gets simultaneously en- tangled in the nets of love and the snares of villainy.
 The picture gives Hoot a chance to display his remarkable riding ability to the fullest extent.
 Gibson has an exceptionally able supporting cast in The Long, Long Trail" Beautiful Sally Eilers, his leading lady, goes through her role with ability that matches her charm. Others playing important parts in a highly commendable fashion are Kathryn McG uir e, James Mason. Archie Kicks, Wal ter Brennan and Howard Truesdell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
SERVICES FOR
 J. B. MARSHALL.
 ARE TOMORROW
Deceased Local Attorney Is Honored This Alter
 noon in District Court

Funeral services for John B. Marshall, 58, who passed away here early this week, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian church Rev. Henry Young and Dean c. E. Rice officiating.
 A. w. Fox, Albert White, Henry Roden, Frank Garnick, A. w. Shar- ples and H. L. Faulkner will be pallbearers. Mir Faulkner will de- liver the eulogy, and all local members of the Bar Association will attend the services.
 This afternoon a resolution of coincidence was introduced in the District Court by the members of the Bar Association. This was writ ten into the minutes of the court, which was adjourned until Monday in respect to the deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

AGFA-ANsCO FILMS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
MAC" OF YUKON
 RUSH DAYS DIES
Seattle Times)

Edward Jonn McCormick; Mac"
 to his companions of the trail in the days of the Klondike gold rush; Mac" to the hundreds who knew
 his generosity along the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Mexico, is dead.
 Word of his death several days ago at Holtyille, Cal. was received
 in Seattle last night. He was 78 years old. Edward John McCor-
 mick was born in Ireland. He came to America to seek his for tune. and found it in gold and in friends. Pennsylvania, Kansas, Mis- souri, Oregon, he moved westward.
 He entered the hotel business in
 Portland but left it to sail on the lold George w. Elder in '97 for the Klondike. He went in over the Dyea Trail and opened a restaur- ant in Dawson City, and built the Portland Block thefe,
 With his stake he came out later and made a trip around the world, coming back to Seattle to live for several years, then going south to settle in the Imperial Valley just as the irrigation project was going through. There he made his home, and there he was buried in the Catholic Cemetery.
 MT. Mccormick was member of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, the knights of Pythias and the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by four children: Mrs. George Brim- ston. 2738 Alki Ave. Seattle; Mrs. Isabel Lawrence, Skykomish; Rob- ert Mccormick, and Mrs. Harry Coffman, Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
SHE WANTED HER MAN!

Armed with the Broadway Playboy's ardent love letters, this beautiful act ress forced her way into the home of his aristocratic family, threatening ex- posture if they continued to oppose
 the marriage!
 Gay romance sparkling and crisp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday It presents Miss Costello as the wife of Andre Beranger as her make-believe stage husband, and is only one of the many odd twists in the story which is full of interesting merriment and surpris- ing developments. Other members of the cast are Ralph Graves, Aud rey Ferris, Albert Gran, Arthur Rankin, Claude Gillingwater, Maude Turner Gordon, Tom Ricketts, Dale Fuller, Louise Beaver, Tom Ken nedy, Stanley Taylor, Lee Moran, and Douglas Gerard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
BRENTLINGER HERE ON
 WAY POORMAN DISTRICT

Fred Brentlingef, former resi- dent of Circle City and the Wood chopper country is a recent arrival in Juneau from Sitka.
 MT. Brentlinger has been engaged in the restaurant business in Sitka during the past winter and has disposed of his interests there pre- paratory to a trip to the Poorman country in the Ruby District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

most impassioned scenes in recent years.
 Myrna Loy plays the role of Nubi Others in the cast are Alice Joyce, Loretta Young. Richard Tucker, Zasu Pitts, Nicholas Soussanin and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Lillian Gonner entered St. Ann's hospital this morning.
 Mrs. William Myren, who has been in the hospital since March 22. was dismissed last evening.
 John Faegerland entered St Ann's hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Brother E. w. Cragen of Aerie No. l, will be buried in Douglas at 2:15 Sunday afternoon Juneau members will accompany the body over from Juneau on the 2 o'clock ferry. A special meeting will be held in the Eagles Hall tonight at 7:30. All members will gather at the hall Sunday at 2 o'clock.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

A breezy comedy drama of merry moments, and a girl who used mems hearts
 as stepping stonesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau-J. E. Boyle.
 Alaskan-George Homoff, city; Axel Larson, Killisnoo; c. Roy Lusher, city; J.. H. Johnson, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
WANTED

Csed clothing or used articles of household nature will be welcomed by the Salvation Army. P. O. Box 1158 or Telephone 6o1. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
SEE THE PENNIES

At PIGGLY WIGGLY. One mem Der of family has an opportunity to estimate the correct number. Piggiy Wiggly Piggly Wiggly
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Monday

DID SHE GET HIM? ROMP THROUGH AN HOUR OF TIP-TOP ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE GLAD RAG DOLL never more beautiful, more fascinating, more chic! Gay TO- nance sparkling with clever
 situations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Suspect Will Be Questioned
About Disappearance OF
Four a Year Ago

Virginia, Mimi. June 27.-(P-Jay
Gould Heath. 46 year old northern
Minnesota trapper, and former Gel
vein, Iowa. farmer. today signed q
confession to st. Louis county author
tiles admitting the killing last April
"a Of Norman D. Fairbanks ST., Hib-
bling. deputy. state game warden.
Heath. captured last night after a
weeks search Of northern st. Louis
county. and after his son, Charles
10, had been killed by a deputy
|: sheriff, was. absolved Of all blame in
connection with the mysterious dis
appearance a year ago from his cabin
home Of q family Of six. Sheriff
Frank L. Magic Of st. Louis county
said. !.
Virginia, Mimi. June 27.-P-J.
Gould Heath. 46. who, police said. has
confessed he killed a deputy game
warden, was to be questioned today
about the mysterious disappearance a
year ago Of q woman believed to be
his wife. and his three children.
A weeks search for Heath by a
posse through the wilderness Of
northern st. Louis county eliminated
last night In his capture and the
staying Of his son, Charles. 10, when
he resisted.
Sheriff Frank L. Magic of st. Louis
county said Heath, o trapper. adj
mitted the killing last April "a of
Norman p. Fairbanks. ST.. Hibbing,
deputy state game warden.
The search for the father and Sol
ended when four members of the
posse OF so surprised the two as they
were preparing q camp fire.
The son. Charles, 10. was shot and
killed when he fired upon the four,
when they ordered the two to throw
up your hands" They were found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
CAPTURE ALLEGED SLAYER
OF GOPHER GAME WARDEN

about Fl miles northwest Of Gheen
lear the Little Fork river in Kooch-
iching county, about 60 miles from
the Canadian border. The father,
after first firing a wild shot at the
four officers, dropped his gun and
surrendered.
According to Sheriff Magic, Heath,
with q woman said to be his wife and
three children, besides Charles. lived
in the Bear river country, north Of
Hibbing. about a year ago. Settlers
have told the Sheriff that the woman
and three children mysteriously dis:
appeared. When last seen Heath
took them In q boat across the river.
He returned alone.
After being questioned today by
Sheriff Magic, Heath was to be
turned over to officials Of Itasca
county. where the shooting of Fair
banks occurred. A first degree MUIR
der warrant is expected to be issued
Immediately, Magic said.
On April Is. Fairbanks. seeking H.
legal trappers, was shot and wounded
while he vas at 9 cabin In the Wolf
lake district In this north woods
country. Complications set in, and
Fairbanks died from pneumonia a
week later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Truax-Traer Coal Men
In City; Preparing to
Strip Wilton Mines

E. M. Truax. vice president Of the
Truax-Traer Coal company; F. A.
Barthel, manager Of northwest sales,
for the company, and r. II. Anderson,
assistant sales manager, are In the
city on business connected with the
purchase Of the Wilton mines Of the
Washburn Ignite company.
They report the arrival Of several
carloads of machinery at the mine
outside Wilton preparatory to begin
ming stripping operations. For sew
eral weeks employees Of the mine have
been occupied In. removing mules,
electric donkeys, cutting machines,
dump cars and railroads tracks from
the Is miles Of underground work.
ings. AS soon as the machinery can
be set up. stripping of the everything
soil will be begun, after which steam
shovels will begin scooping up the
Ignite as Is done at the company's
Velva operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
AT THE MOVIES


A new method of selecting crook
types for Ell underworld picture was
employed By William Beaudine dur
ing the filming of Those Who
Dance" Warner Brothers and Vita
rhoac drama coming Saturday to the
Paramount theatre.
The director looked over photo
graphs in the Los Angeles police
stations Rogue's Gallery and then
chc-e his cast and extra players &C.
cc:dingly. Strangely enough, accord
ing to Beaudine, the real crooks as q
group varied little in appearance from
every day persons. 1t was only the
lower class CT desperate thugs who
looked the part.
AS II was this sort Of crook who is
seen during the big underworld street
scenes, the director employed many
OF the broken-nosed, scarred-up, and
rough looking extra men listed on
casting files.
Those Who Dance" stars Monte
Blue and Lila Lee. Blue appears as
a cop and Miss Lee Is in the under
world racketS in an attempt to save
the life Of her brother. william
Boyd, Of stage fame, and Betty Comp
son are underworld habitues.
William Janney, Wilfred Lucas, Cor
nclius Keefe, Dewitt Jennings, Gino
Corrado, and others are in the cast.
Those Who Dance" is one Of the
most dramatic and thrilling stories
Of the life in the world of crookdom
10 be see on the talking screen.
Weeks Of research were spent in get
ting authentic details. George Kibbe
Turner, the author, lived for three
months in the heart OF Chicago's
gang sector to get material for the
story. The plot is based on a real
incident, of which the sensational
factors were never voiced by the
gangsterS involved.
CAPITOL THEATRE
"The Fall Guy" Radio Pictures
comedy-drama which opened at the
Capitol theatre yesterday, is every
thing the stage success was, and more.
The original play, which set e
long-run record in New York, was
funny, gripping and human. The
screen version is all Of that, with the
added intimacy and warmth which
only a well directed talking picture
can give.
The story is . happy combination
OF gripping situations and chuckles
and the ending leaves the audience
a delightful sense Of really having
been entertained.
The Fall Guy has many unusual
features that make it refreshtngly diff
ierent from the first mad rush of
talkie production. It is not a spec
tacle; the plot flows smoothly. along,
no one suddenly breaks in and sings
Ior no reason at all, and there is no
moral. The picture takes you into
our own home and makes you laugh
at n things you see there. This dif-
ilcult theme Is mastcrfully handled
oy Leslie Pearce, director.
JACK Mulhall makes q convincing
ana lovable white-collar man who
roses his Job, gets mixed up with
o~ootleggers who try to make him the
soat, n finds himself In a dilemma
winch makes the climax one Of the
pest yet in talkies.
Neo Sparks, as Dan Walsh, brother
~ Jonnnie's wife, is funny, ever in
me scenes where he does nothing but
look wise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
10 N. d. Tourist Camps
Are Given Approval

The state sanitary engineers office
has passed upon the sanitary condi-
ton of tourist camps over the state,
particularly as to their water supplies,
and has approved 10 OF them. They
include Bismarck, Bowman, Devils
Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks, Gwinncr,
Harvey, jamestown, La Moure, Man.
dan. McHenry, Minot. Mott. Cakes,
Eugoy. Steele, Towner, Grand Forks,
and Valley City.
Tourists are urged. to exercise care
n camping. Placards posted at the
camps will show whether the water
supply has been tested and approved
IS complying with the regulations OF
the state health department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Coop Elevator Man
Attacks Farm Board

An attack on federal farm board
plans to link up the farmers cooper
alive grain elevators with the opera
tions of the grain marketing corpor-
atoms of the board was broadcast
at Mandan, this afternoon, by Mil
lard R. Myers, of Western Springs,
ILL.,. who believes the actions Of the
farm board will not benefit the
farmers.
He laid great emphasis on the
farmer elevators. program As.it was
being developed up to the time farm
marketing legislation designed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
bring relief to agriculture vas en-

bring relief to agriculture was en-
acted.
1.-THE 1000 farmer elevators are
working out a program of their own,
which is based on cooperation and
SERVICE" he said. "They know by
experience what to do and how to do
it. And we say to the government:
Call off this army Of wild agitators
which you are paying with taxpay-
ers' money and let the farmers ele-
vators alone. They have never asked
for government aid nor supervision.
They do not want it and they do not
need it. Their progress may be a
little slow but it is permanent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
10 L~ieutenants Will
Come to Fort Lincoln
For 2 Weeks in July

Ten u. S. reserve army lieuten-
ants have been ordered to report to
Fort Lincoln for the first two weeks
in July tx. take charge of the Citizens
Military Training camp, it has been
announced.
They are Willard H. Cox, Swan
vile, Mimi; Allen D.. Mccullough,
Minneapolis; Leonard C. McMahan
Mandan; Lewis Lee, Valley City;
Roy E.. Nelson, Minneapolis; William
Ellsworth Nuessle, Bismarck; Ken
meth j. Stanton, st. Paul; l.. A. Kess-
Ter, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Bruce McCon-
nell, Tappcn; and Vernon 7. Suddeth,
ToWnsr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
R0tarians Elect
California Man

Chicago. June 27.-(AP)-Almon
f. Roth, Palo Alto, Calf, today was
named president Of Rotary Interna-
tional as the result Of elections yes
terday in which he defeated Ray
mond j. Knoeppel, New York City,
the other nominee. The vote was q
ZIG to lilo.
Roth has been active in the work
of the organization in the Pacific
coast states. He is a South Dakotan
by birth and is 46 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
MOTT STOCKHOLDERS MEET!

Mott, N. D.. June 27.-The annual
stockholders meeting of the Pioneer
Press company was held at Mott.
This stock is held by 102 different
owners including many farmers. 1t
was formerly controlled by the Nom
partisan organization acquired by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Job Brinton in the heyday of the
League organization. For the past
three years it has been under the
management of F. G. Orr and has
been independent in politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

A workshop to restore disabled per- icl adjunct of the Northwestern
sons to usefulness Is to become q elm versMy medical school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
TAKEN Up

One sorrel mare weighing about
white hind foot. about 400 lbs.
owner may identify same by calling
at my place, 10 miles east and 2 miles
north of Baldwin tSec. 34-14c-7S).
w. Fl. Brown. Baldwin. n. D.
(6-20-21-7-3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
THREE Z. SMITHS ON TEAM

Inere are three e. Smiths on the
Maaneapolis baseball club. Earl
1math. a veteran. plays left field,
Sl.ile, Ernest Smith and Elmer Smith,
OI.n new acquisitions. play shortStop
a'o right field, respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
new Home FOR
INSANE PLAN
State May Sell Present
Hospital And Build
Modern Plant

AUSTIN. May 22-Plan for the
state 70 sell off the present insane
hospital within tire city limits OF
Austin. and build a new. modern,
fireproof institution tust outside the
city with the proceeds. has been
advocated by r. B Walthall. menu
Der OF the board Of control.
He will ask his associates 70 vote
with him to recommend this 90 the
legislature, he Indicated.
The action would remove III OF
the worst fire hazards existing In
state institutions. would moderni1e
a nearly obsolete plant: would take
the 1000 insane patients away from
the city. and wouli give 70 the city
nearly 81 1000. 900 OF taxable prop
ertv now tax-exempt. Mr.. Walthall
said.
The institution nesds fireproot
buildings. and II needs land 20 be
used for gar lens. crops and dairy
operations.
Proceeds Of the sale Of the plant
in the city would 90 a long way
A9NIAA I1AA4AAM 1 AEM 04AE R4N EAA
or eight miles. III Mr. Walthall's
opinion.
"A safety measure. To take the f.
responsible insane from dangerous
~closeness 20 the Post road. main
highway Of high-spee6 travel. might
save the lives Of dozens OF the IN
mates from a single accident. Mr..
Walthall said. With the few at
tendants. II is difficult to keep the
patients from struggling about. and
from being taken Nv relatives FOR
walks outside the hospital grounds.
The institution ass approximately
100 acres. much Of II in the edge
Of the city limits. IN a portion OF
the city that has steadily grown
up around and beyond IL. despite
the drawbacks OF the institution
to a residence area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Texas Girl Artist Whose Paintings Won Fame In
Paris Salons Is Now Railroad President

er died. Miss Cronin found that she
had inherited the railroad. There
seemed nothing for her to do but
come back to Texas and run 1t.
Come back she did. She moved
into the general offices, along with
her brother-in-law, w. M Bran
agan, who Is vice-president and gen.
eral manager. With an auditor,
they make up the roads official
staff.
The Bartlett Western is a color
ful little railroad. -Four Of its sta
tions. for instance, are named res
pectively st. Matthew, st. Mark, St.
Luke and st. John-named thus
by Miss Cronin's sister. In each
Station hang prints OF the gospel
stories. The other stations bear
more proSaic names, such as FARRELL.
Schertner and Florence. They're
mostly freight stations now. as the
road doesn't pretend TO do much
passenger business. Still. when
muddy weather comes and the
autos can't negotiate the black
ACA1S AudlS Tic ACdQ IH1L4CS a. 6UO4
many passengers.
Turns 10 Painting
A number of people have tried to
buy the Bartlett Western, as 1t is,
in its own way, a money maker.
Miss Cronin and Banagan have re-
fused to sell. however. They be-
lieve that eventually II will be
made a part Of some great system.
When that day comes, Miss Cronin
plans TO sell out and 20 back TO
Paris. to resume her study OF paint
ing. Until then, however, she Is
willing TO stay on the job, running
the railroad and slipping upstairs.
every so often, to slip on a smock
and paint some more.
Meanwhile, just to keep busy,
she Is studying law. so that she can
handle her railroad business better.
Soon. she thinks. she will polish
off her law studies with a six
months course at the University
of Texas.
She also is encouraged by the fact
that a large corporation has bought
calcium deposits at Florence and Is
preparing to operate a grinding mill
there. That will mean shipments
over her railroad at the rate OF 8
or 10 cars a day-with. OF course,
an added revenue.
So Paris seems a long way off.