davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Attractions At Theatres s
RED HOT RHYTHM IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A Broadway bright baby hooked for, a sucker! And after he had amassed fair fortune from lead ing "rubes" to the cleaners him. self.
 Drama and comedy link hands in this saga of wise guy taken for a faff, as told in Red Hot Rhythm, , a Pathe talking picture in which Alan Hale plays the part of the Broadway song racketeer, whose very wiseness was his weakness.
 Josephine Dunn plays the part of an angle-faced Mol" who gives the bunko song publisher his trimming. Kathryn Crawford is cast as a night club entertainer, hard-boiled but neither a fool nor a two-timer Others rounding out the list of notables who figure in this pie ture with a real savor of the Great White Way, are Walter O'Keefe, Ilka Chase, Anita Garvin and other notable screen artists. Red Hot Rhythm" which comes to the Coliseum tonight, was directed by Leo Maloney, who also wrote the story in collaboration with William Conselman, supervisor of the pro- duction. Earl Baldwin and Walter De Leon contribute some of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Miss Caroline Todd announces that she will be ready to receive pupils on Monday, July 2lst.
 While in the East, Miss Todd studied under Arthur Foote ana F. Addison Porter, besides observ ing work under various teachers. However, her work under MT. Por- ter, who compiled the New England Conservatory Normal Course, has enabled her to. give keen insight into ten methods of that famous school, along with other modern ideas of relaxed weights which is so widely permeating piano tech- nic, all Lf which will be presented to her pupils.
 Miss Todd is also prepared to take pupils in Dramatic Expression, through which faulty speech, in- correct pronunciation and accent can be corrected as well as giving the student keen enjoyment and understanding of great masterpieces in literature.
 Her studio is temporarily located at the Channel Apartments. Call 436. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Mary Retains Her Throne

Among the women, Mary PICK ford, who makes her own plcCures for distribution by United Artists lstill maintains her throne despite the threats of rival young satellltes. Mary is an artist, whose genus neither the arrival of the talKles nor the passing of years seems to affect
 Hers, seemingly, is the gift of eternal youth which Ponc de Leon sought centuries ago in the WHO'S ot Florida's Everglades. Stars rise and fall but Mary Pickford retains [her eminent position through all the cvclonic changes to which the movie business is subject.
 Gloria Swanson, that sveite, so- phisticated ruler over the hears of movie mad millions, is today bigger box-office attraction tnaa she has ever been. Four or live times because of temperamental outbursts or badly-made pictures Gloria seemed destined for obliv- ion but each time she has come back - a bigger star and better actress than ever.
 Under the tempestuous Erich yon Stroheim's direction, Gloria a year or so ago made Queen Kelly" which cost $1 100000 and was ney- CT exhibited. It was started as silent picture but the talkies swepo ir and the whole film had to be taken over again.
 Finished it was such terrible hodge-podge of nothing that the owner scrapped it. But Gloria, un- haunted, turned around and made tafkie called "The Trespasser, which was an immediate sensation, crossing millions at box-offices all over the world.
 But others of the older stars are not so fortunate. What has be- come of Dorothy Gish, Constance TaImadge, Pola Negri, Tom Mix, Emil Jennings and a dozen others whose incomes uesd to run from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Cree-s physician says Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a hablt or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 TOT 25C today at the nearest Rexall Drue Store.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
MRS. HARDING UNDER OPERATION IN OHIO;
 PROGRESSES NICELY

Mrs. Justin w. Harding, wife of Federal Judge Harding Of this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Columbus, Ohio, on July 10, according to word received by Miss Ann Gaynor, sister of Mrs. Harding. She stood the operation in good shape and was progressing satisfactorily, said letter received by Miss Gaynor.
 The Hardings left here several weeks ago for an auto trip east to visit relatives and friends in Ohio and to cover Washington and other eastern cities. They are expected to return late in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
ten to twenty thousand dollars

ten to twenty thousand dollars q week.
 Dotty Gish it on the stage at perhaps eight hundred or thou sand a week, the Talmadge girl has apparently retired, Negri has disappeared almost entirely, Tom Mix has gone into circus and vaudeville work and Jannings is making pictures in Germany at a shrunken salary.
 New Stars Arise
 But how many others have risen overnight to take their places! Ann Harding is a leading favorite re- cruited from the New York stage Jack Oakie, the former chorus-boy is a comedian who has proved a powerful new magnet to picture lovers.
 Oakie until very recently waG rlaying star parts for $200 a week He has signed for a long period al that figure with Wesley Ruggles the director, when his comedy work in a baseball picture hoisted hin into stardom. Today his contract has been purchased by a leadire company and he is now being paid thousands of dollars each week for his work.
 Buddy Rogers, a youthful jazz band player, bounced into stardom along with Charles Farrell, the in- offable Janet Gaynor and the he- man Chester Morris.
 ] He-men for some years now have been quite the thing in stars by the way. Witness Vic McLaglen and George Bancroft, who draw salar ! ies that dwarf the stipends Of presidents and the incomes of kings.
 John Barrymore, that sterling actor, is said to be paid $350,010 for every picture he makes, and John Gilbert, who has not fared s1 well in the "speakies," draws al- most as much. Gilbert, luckily is under a long term contract as is Clara Bow. Miss Bows vogue, like his, seems to be passing. 1 Barrymore's wife, Dolores Cos tello, is almost as valuable an at- traction as her celebrated hubby Bebe Daniels, cast aside by one company, has come back with a deafening bang as talkie ace for a rival outfit.
 Adolphe Menjoy, who was ban ished from Hollywood some tims ago for fostering strike among the actors has apologized, and is now making films in several lan- guages for his old company. All in all, it is a haphazard crazy game, but who wouldn't take chance at movie acting for $100.- GOO per picture. Oh, yes; George M. Cohan recently tore up a mil ljon-dollar movie contract, but he is millionaire, anyway, otherwise he would have been making faces gestures and noises before the cam Iera long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY WILL MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the church parlers Mrs. Frank Harris will have charge of the program in which Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. H. L. Redling- shafer will participate. A social hour will follow with Mrs. M L. Merritt as hostess. All women in- terested in missions are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
29,000,000 CUT SHOWN
 IN GERMAN RAIL TRAFFIC

BERLIN, July 24.-German rail- ways carried 1,98O,oO0 GOO passeng CTS in 1929, or 29,OoO,0Oo fewer than in 1928.
 More than half of these passen- gers travelled at reduced rates.
 Only three in every 10000 passen- gers rode first class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
National League

ISdtIoitdi ACASuC Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 1. Adolph Luque pitched Brooklyn to T higher league standing, defeat ing St. Louis. New York 8; Chicago 6. Wildne.ss of Blake, Osborne and Nelson cost the Cubs the game. Boston T, 6; Cincinnati 8, 5. Pittsburgh 2, 16; Philadelphia l, 15.
 american League Chicago 5, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 1. Jack Quinn allowed the Tigers five hits and his mates made nine. Cleveland 10; New York G.. Washington 10; St. Louis 9.
 Juneau City League Moose 12; Legion T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Though the coming of the talkies swept off the crowns of scores of naughty movie stars, acting for the silver screen remains the most fabulous ly paid of all professions.
 The main difference under the new regime is the method of pay- ment. Until the close of the silent |era in filmdom, luminaries were signed up by the year at so many thousand per week. Today they are paid by the picture.
 Charlie Chaplin, who produces, writes, directs and stars in his own pictures still makes more money per film than any other celebrity Of the film colony. However, the genius of the baggy pants and the heartbreaking pathetic smile makes so few pictures that his gross income is exceeded by sev- eral more prolific players. Charlie incidentally has refused to talk in his new picture. It will be inter esting to see how it will fare, There is Al Jolson for instance. who leaped from the stage of the Winter Garden in New York to be- come one of the biggest box office draws" in the history of filmdom. 1 In "The Jazz Singer, ,' which Jolson made for a company peri lously close to bankruptcy, the fa- nous "mammy" singer not only put the tottering corporation in the front rank of producing or ganizations, but sounded the death- knell of silent pictures.
 At the time this epoch-making talkie was filmed, Jolson is said to have paid the players out Of his own pocket in exchange for stock in the company which skyrocketed as soon as "The Jazz Singer" was exhibited. Jolson is said to have pocketed more than million dol lars on this gamble, but today after several less successful efforts, has gone over to another company where he will produce on his own
 Jolson has always been known as one of the shrewdest buslnefs men in the show game. As mll- sical comedy. star he was one oi the few stage players to demand and receive a percentage of every dollar that came into the box ot- lice,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

It took 16 months to make q large relief map of Pennsylvania, used by the Department of High ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Oakland 3; San Francisco l. Day game. Hollywood 2; Seattle 5. Night game. Los Angeles g; Sacramento 3. Night game. Mission 6; Portland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Fred Marberry of the Washing ton Senators is finding that taking a regular turn in the box is easier on his arm than relief work was in past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

snappiest dialogue thus far heard on the talking screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Try the Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Babe Ruth and Brick Owens, the umpire who recently chased him from a game, according to ball players, are good friends.
 Mule Haas of the Athletic s brought the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association $l3.500, the most the Crax have received for 8 player.
 William Watson Clark, left hand CT with the Brooklyn Robins, won 36 games and lost 4 by scores of To, while pitching for Mississippi university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

George Kelly's release marks the big league fade-out of the third member of the New York Giants famous 1922 infield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
SPORT BRIEFS

5 Johnny Adams, 20 year old re- cruit pitcher with the New York Giants, has a contract that pro- vides he must not be farmed out this year.
 William s. Graupher, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, this season batted better than 500 in Eastern Intercollegiate league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

The Detroit Tigers this season have been going strong for former college players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LIVINGSTONE OPENS.
NEW TERM SEPT. Is.
Academy of Arts Prepares to
Accommodate Especially
Large Enrolment.

Livingstone Academy of Arts viii be-
gin its thirty-f1rst year in Washington
September Is, 1t was announced last
night by Eugene T. Dickinson, presi-
dent.
The school specializes in modern, in
tensive courses, making the theoretical
definitely secondary to the practical
The commercial art department will
continue to be in charge of Will H.
Chandlee, artist and tutor Of some of
the country's most successful men and
women. The interior decoration de-
partment will be in charge of Daisy
Belle Mccoy, who has had many years
of training and has for the last several
years been in charge of the decoration
department for one Of Washington's
decoration firms.
The advertising courses will be in
charge of James j. Mentally, head Of
one of the local advertising agencies.
The costume design department is un-
der the direction of Jessica Living
stone, who will be assisted in this work
by Miss Emily Won Bubam, graduate of
this institution.
The school rooms have been thorough
ly remodeled and redecorated and with
the improved lighting system and the
new teaching equipment offers facilities
that are unsurpassed in the country.
The school is preparing to accommodate
an especially large enrolment this year.
Fifty-eight students from practically
every State in the Union have al
ready registered, with the usual quota
from the District and surrounding ter
ritory. The boarding students resi-
dence at 1331-1333 K street, in charge
OF Mrs. Katie Scott, has recently been
remodeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Value in Education Shown.

As a specific case Of the value busi-
ness education is to both people and
Nation, the National University Society
and its over quarter OF q million
members may be cited.
Thousands of these men and women
tell of gains in income ranging from
20 to 200 per cent because of its train
ing. OF the total, conservative es-
innate Of the average gain in earning
power might be 10 per cent, and this
must be at least matched by a propor-
tionate rise In productive ability.
France has lowered its luxury tax on
M esaHannn. automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CUSHMAN NAMED DEAN
OF ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL
Will Also Teach Advanced Ac-
counting at Columbus-Fall
Terms Opens Sept. %.

Joseph D. Cushman has been ap-
pointed dean of the Columbus Univer-
Sity School of Accountancy, which opens
for the Fall term September %, accord
ing to a recent announcement by the
board of trustees.
AS practicing certified public &C.
countant. as specialist in taxation and
as teacher of long experience, it is felt
that Dean Cushman is well equipped for
his new duties. He will also lecture be-
fore the advanced classes in accounting.
Another important announcer ent by
the trustees is that the Walton system
will be used at the school this year,
marking the first time 1t has been
offered in Washington.
A "talkie" theater has been installed
in the home of A. w. Peterson of st.
Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Self-InveStment Best.

An investment in ones self is the
best investment that can be made BY
training, developing, and finding out
how ability can be turned into money,
any man or woman will receive a big
ger return for the time and money
spent than in any other form. A man
without modern business equipment, in
formation, training, can not command
high price today. It is true that the
man who puts more knowledge in his
head will be enabled to put more money
in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EXPECT ACTIVE YEAR
AT STUDIO CHOOL
King-Smith Art Students to Have
New Rooms During Com
ing Season.

Plans are being made at King Smith
Studio-School to take care of an antici-
pated active year during the coming
school season in all departments, which
include those of music, dancing, dra-
matte art, languages and fine and ap-
piled art.
The art students will have a new
studio, the fourth floor of one of the
buildings having been remodeled for
that purpose under the direction of
Charles A. r. Dunn, who has been en-
gagged as the head of the art depart
ment.
Miss Marian Halstead Taft has been
added to the faculty to teach costume
design. Miss Genevieve Hendricks will
continue as teacher of interior decora-
ton and Robert Byrne will again have
charge of theater arts.
A free scholarship in voice is offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

within their respective departments
the obligation to cultivate productive
scholarship and to prepare advanced
students for writing, for teaching, for
research and for public service.
THE special fields in which the uni
versity accepts responsibility for gradu-
ate instruction within limits specified
in the courses" he explained, ARE
philosophy, international law, inter-
national relations, history, constitu-
tional law and government, economics,
foreign trade, education. psychology,
fine arts and physical science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Education Move for Adults.

America is at present in the midst of
an adult educational movement. This
is one Of the most important movements
that have ever come into being, and Is
one that Is receiving the support Of
many Of our greatest leaders.
If all those gainfully occupied are
happy, successful, and well of finan-
cially, 1t cannot fan but follow that
the community in which they live will
be likewise. The chief reason that all
wage earners are not in such happy
circumstances is because they have
neglected to- get new mental equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Modern Brains Needed.

Proper training will bring people up
to date. Business wants men and wom-
en- with modern brains-brains which
are profit and sales minded and alert
for new methods that will enable both
them and their employers to make more
money.
There are many types of educational
institutions endeavoring to satisfy this
demand, and all Of them are exerting a
powerful influence for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
by Mr.. King-Smith. Applicants should
be between the ages Of II and IS and
should apply before october /.
JOINS RENSHAW FACULTY
Northwestern Graduate Comes to
School of Speech.

Mrs. Margaret Wright Schultz, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, has
been added to the faculty of the Anne
Tillery Renshaw School of Speech,
which opens for the year September 90
Mrs. Schultz is widely experienced In
teaching and in chautauqua work. She
will read play at the schools Fall
tea. October 5.
Mrs. Renshaw. head of the school, has
just returned from Colorado, where she
completed arrangements for her schools
Summer term next season.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
Nc Sc HABIA AVOCADO

FL cuent0 de que su hermano
Sc habia alogado en- el rio HIS
borough, ncntado por ei n; . de
4 amos a las autoridadee, do Il
gar a que Sc registraran las a
guas del 10 IN las inmeIiacio-
mes del puen.e de Lafayette, sin
que Sc e%ncJntraran restos del "a
dayer. Mas tarde, ell muchacho.
que Sc suEonia ahogado, fu6 en-
con.rado On su casa.
Este nino que Sc nombra Har
ley y tiene seis amos de edad
dijo a la policia que. paseanao
eerra del rio con su hermano AL
len este 81 Ie de2apareci6 V re-
Rreso a ST casa creyendo en"on
trarlo. Este do lugar a que 81
hermano lnenor pensara que Sc
habia ahogado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

Madrid, Enero lila cotl-
zaci6n del dollar aument6 en-
Espana durante los dltimos
dias. Los cambios han fluctua-
do mucho llegando algunos
bancos a negarse a reallzar
transacciones ante las difficult
tades que ofrece la insegurl :
dad de la moneda. Ell dollar ha
llegado a cotizarse EN- Madrid
7.99 w en- Barcelona a 1888
Ell GobierLo ha hecho diversas
declaraciones sobre ell asunto
demandando que Sc tranqulllce
la opinion, pues cree que la ba-
ia es cosa TRANSITIONAL. En- New
York hoy por la tarde Sc reali-
aaron algunas operaclones a
precios tan bajos como los de
12:40 centavos la peseta.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

mar entonces pr0testantism0 al
puritanismo, en- ell sentido dc
religion personal o positiva
Era simply mente el SAILOR amar
20 dejado por la medicinal, o We
memo, de d:ecisiete siglos de cal
vinlsmo. Ptro csc SAILOR perSi
tia en- la b0ca, Y adn en- las *
p~re5iones &c la boca. Esa Doe;
era bien ccnocida a los cocheros
mozos, porteros, y a muchas cla
ses de gentes, especialmente ex-
tranjero; y esa bOca indudable
mente exrresaba muchas cosas
orgullo, y vanagloria, y cegue
dad, y dureZa de coraz0n; perc
especialmente sordera y una re-
solucion lie no escuchar nadG
parecido a la conversation hu-
mana, nj con seres humanos. Pc
TO hace treinta amos Sc la elo-
giaba como Fundamental del I'm
perio; COMO la poderosa respe-
tabilidad y cOnfianZa en- 81 mis-
mos de los de la raza anglosa
iona, raZa fvictoriOsa en- la Clio
ROSA bata!la pOr ell Canal d.
Suez, y de3pues autora del ma
ravilloso Exito Obtenido en- Irlar
da. Y cuanio en- esos dias suge
ri que este era un desatino, J
cuando die que nadie puede 90
bernar otra raZa cerrandO To-
cinco sen,;dos y la bondad de-
coraz0n d 10 que nos rodea flu
escarnecid0 Y llamado "un inglf
sito y "anarquista sentimen
tai. A pesar de clio, 20 crel.
entonces, } me parece que cor
razGn, que Inglaterra GARCIA DE-
esa fluencia natural de CONVEX
saci5n inteligente y modales a
gradable3 que sc pueden 0bser
var en- las ciudades del Continen
tie europeo Tn cafe era un lu.
gar en- donde hasta los extranos
podian pla5icar y en- cambio en-
un club nj siquiera los amigo
podian haterlo.
Rccuerda haber lanzado una
fan astica idea, parte por diver
sion Y par'e p0r la causa del sim
bolismo, y que muy bien podia
haber tornado parte de la cam
pana de Mr., Douglas contra eI
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
QLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

en- ell dia de hoy SUI costumbre
de vacar Ell Sabado, para dedi-
carlo a la importante contro :
versia respecto a la tarifa que
debe imponerse a los azucareS
cubanoS.
ESta question ha tenido ell
privilegio lie despertar los mas
enconados argumentOS Sobre la
d;Scutida ley Arancelaria anne
naZanio ser cauSa de la divi-
sion de los partidos, cuando
lego ell momento de efectuar
las votacioneS, que sc llevaran
a cabo a mediados de la pro-
Xlma Semana.
Dos Gle los senadores indie
pendientes del oeste han expire
Sado su opoSici6n a que Sc au-
mente la tarifa ~presente de
1.76 centavos por libra.
Ell Senador Lafollet abund6
en- las ideas de Mr., Borah que
cree innecesario ell aumento a
2.20, prOpuesto por ell COmite
de Hacienda del Senado, dicien
do que este vendria a represen-
tar una tributaci6n mas que
gravaria stbre los hombros de
los consuml1ores, sin que Sc be-
reficien los hacendados ameri-
canos, cuya production aumen
taria muy POGO.
En- adici0n a este anadi6 que
Ell 2Imento de los aranceles "a
Cuaneros al azucar, traeria CO.
no secuela la enemiga de las
rep1blicas latino-americanas.
Eel Senado-continu6 di-
clendo- debe pensar en- este,
lin parar mientes en- 10 que re-
Comienda ell Comite de Hacien-
da, recommendation que consi :
dero perniciosa y contraria a
la politica de amistad que pre-
gonamos con las republicas
centric y sud americanas,
"Yo votare en- contra del au
mcnto-termin6 diciendo ell
Senador Lafollete.'
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
BANQUETE AL PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA
AMERICANA

En- Ell acreditado Restaurant
Columbia Sc celebr0 anoche III
banquete ofrecido por Mr.. John
J. Keegan, al presidente Re Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
baj0, Mr.. William Green, que Sc
encuentra actualmente en- st.
Petersburg con objeto de asistir
a la convention de Construct
res de Edjficios q. Sc celebrari
EN- Tampa el pr6ximo 20 de f
nero.
Una rcpentina indisposicitn
del p~residente Green Il prir6 dt
asistir haciendolo E su nam5re
el Secretario de la A. f. of La.
.bo, Nh. Frank Morrison.
Entire les a~sistentes al ban