davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
SCIENCE ID STUDY
 ANCIENT CARVINGS
 IN DAKOTA's HILLS

HOT SPRINGS, s. D., July 27. (4o) Rugged canyons of South Da- kota's Black Hills will be a labor atory this summer in which unex- plained rock carvings will be studied by nationally known scientists.
 Scattered along rocky gulches of the southern Black Hills in more than a score of places are strange designs, apparently records of a primitive people.
 One theory holds that the mark ings may represent records of Cor onado, early Spanish explorer. An other suggests that the Pueblo Indians may have visited the Black Hills long before white men.
 Among scientists who may study the hieroglyphics are Warren K. Moorehead, University of Illinois; Alonzo w. Pon, archeologist of Be- liot college; Fay Cooper Cole, head of the archaeological division of the University of Chicago and M. w. Stirlig chief of the bureau of American esthnology, Smithsonian Institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
WILLIAM HALE, OLD
 ENGINEER, PASSES

William s. Hale, 67 years old, retired marine engineer formerly of Seattle, died June 26 at San Pedro after a long illness, accord ing to word received in Seattle.
 MT. Hale was we'll known in ma- rine circles on the Coast and in Seattle, where he made his home until about 10 years ago. He was born in Olympia, his parents being Among the early settlers in that district. His father, Capt. Henry c. Hale, served as Indian agent for the Territory of Washington when Gen. U. s. Grant was Presi- dent.
 MT. Hale, in his younger days, was engineer in a vessel operat- ing from Juneau to Nome. Later he served in the Navy Yard Route between Seattle and Bremerton ln the steamboat Athlon. He Su- pervised the building of the steam boat H. B. Kennedy on the Will liamette River in Oregon in 1909, and came to Seattle in that vessel when she was sent here to replace the Athlon. He made many trips in Shipping Board vessels to the Orient.
 Upon retiring from the sea, MT. Hale opened the Jack and Jill Confectionery in the University district and Hale's confectionery on 18th Avenue North.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
HARD TIMES GAMBLERS
 MISS B|C LOTTERY PRIZE

CONCEPTION, Ohio: July 27. (P) times have hit the Univer- sity of Conception lottery.
 A recent drawing revealed about S120,000 worth of tickets unsold, among them the number for first prize of S6OOOO.
 The university officials did not worry half so much about the un- sold tickets as about the unSold first prize. They feared that the public would shy from further tic ket purchases.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
N \ N K \ E T \ !
 Babe Hayes Column

< < < < t \ < 4 t \ \ \ <
 Especial Gateway Feature)
 (By Babe Hayesl
 G. A. Radford, a prominent St. Louis, Mo-, banker, visited Alaska in 1928, taking the Golden Belt tour; he was accompanied by Mrs. Radford.
 In letter from him after his return home he says among other things:
 We had a fine trip home by way of Victoria, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff. This was the greatest trip we ever had, and I am sold on Alaska for scenery l also think Alaska has a great fu- ture before it.''
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.. Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American milliOnaires and 513 multimillionaires cover ing the U. S. by states, counties or cities direct by mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min irnum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis of your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most prOfita ble to you.
 Go after live prospects people who are in the market for your services. We will handle your entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

Out of 5,29O gill nets fished in Alaska last year, 2,371 were in western, 2,558 in Central and 361 Tn Sutheast Alaska. The gill nets totalled 569,2 yards in length. or over 323 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

PREDICT PHILIPPINE CENSUS
 MANILA, July 27. (P)-A popula- lation of about 13,100,00U by 1885 Tor the Philippine archipelago is the official estimate of the Bu- reau of Health.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
WITHDRAW LINER FROM RUN

WASHINGTON, D. G.. July 27. (P)-TO relieve the burden of the United States Lines, the Shipping Board granted permission to with draw the liner Republic from At lantic service. It will probably be used as an Army transport in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

FOR SALE-Old newspapers; 25c per bundle. Order by phone Main 110 or letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
SHIPS GO DEMOCRATIC

MADRID, July 27. P)-Spanish ship owners have been eraSing the name of members of the royal family and leaders of the old regime from their vessels and sub
 sitting more democratic names"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to a line. Minimum charge 'o
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads mn Short Cut to Quick Sales
 Oniy l5 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents

Only IS cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents
 What have you for sale? motor? gun? boat? A radio set? An automobile? house? mine? traplne?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart ment? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is, here is definite plan of action at price you can afford to pay Classified adver- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want. NU matter what kind of mer- chandise you selling, and no matter what you want here is your opportunity for quick action.
 During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33000000 into the channels of trade for mer- chandise of all kinds. You can share proftably in this great market.
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway Many of them want just what you have to sell.
 Each subsequent insertion 71z cents a ine line will average six words. Address counts as part of the ad
 Further information gladly rendered upon re- quest
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

Don't miss the 'TaJkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

AGENTS WANTED-Old establish ed house wants dignified repre- sentation everywhere to sell Per sonal Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive imported novelties. Highest commission. Beautiful sample book free. Splendid free premiums. Also Box Assoriments. Start before friends buy else where. Write Rochester Art Co.,, TO St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. ->-----~-~~~-~~~~---~-~~~ FOR SALE Two room house, woodshed, electric light, bath. Lundblad.
 LOST-Key-ring with two keys at tached. Please return to Alaska Shop.
 FOR SALE-New 1S", 3-blade pro- pellor, bored to fit, S11.00; new heavy 134" stuffing box, S10.5O; fine used right IS" by 2s, wide 3-blade propeller, S7.00. All bronze. Good used 213" iron Thermex muffler, S7.00. All on Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
 -~~-~~~~->-~--->~>>----~ FOR SALE-VioEn 5000. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

FOR SALE-Violin $10.00. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

FOR SALE Two room house, woodshed, electric light, bath. Lundblad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-27

LOST-Key-ring with two keys at tached. Please return to Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

about Nine Palma myself, and he said exactly
what Mr.. Bullhnch has just told you he did.
I can't think what the woman means, taking
a cottage among so conservative q Summer
colony ours and very much doubt If I
shall decide to call on her"
But even If she has pretty mixed-up past"
Mrs. Dalrymple said, people rather overlook
these things in great artists"
Mrs. Bullflnch gave a GOLDFISH sort of cough
and shook her head. Whether decide to call
upon her or not" she said, will depend en-
tirely upon whether she appears to be a lady
or not. After she's been here for some time,
If she seems to be"
ooh. but we ought to decide beforehand"
Mrs. Weeder interrupted. "Is Marys Neck
going to call on her, or is Marys Neck not
going to?"
Other groups of ladies up and down the
beach were already discussing that question,
found, I walked around q little, saying
howdy-do but I don't think any of em got
1t settled any more than they did whether
Nine. Palma was from California or somewhere
in Europe, or whether she'd had four husbands
or not any. The way 1t looked to me, all the
questions about her (and there were plenty
didn't do anything but get more and more un-
settled right up to the time Of her arrival,
which was after dark and during a rainstorm,
so everybody missed 1t.
h lExT morning it was stin raining but after
q while Clarissa told me there was q man
sitting out on the porch Of the Ballinger cot
tage in an ulster and looking at the rain. She
said he had dark curly hair, and she and
Mrs Massey and Enid all thought he was right
romantic appearing, but after I'd had a look
at him myself from our living room window
didn't think so; he seemed to me to be just
q little, thin, sallow man, not especially no
ticeable. Mrs. Dalrymple telephoned over from
her cottage later that he'd been walking in
part Of the Ballinger yard near her living room
windows and she'd heard q woman's voice call
ing to him and saying "Orlandoi Orlando, you
wish to die of the wet? Orlando, come inl"
There was considerable telephoning, and
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Dalrymple and Clarissa
and Enid got it all fixed up between them that
he was an italian tenor in love with Nine
Palma and probably oughtn't to be there, ex-
actly. Mrs. Dalrymple said it would be better
not to tell Mrs. Bullfnch, and I guess she
didn't-at least not until after she'd hung up
on our number and got connected with the
Bullhnches.
It didn't stop raining until the next after
noon; then the sun came out, bright and warm,
and right after that, sitting in our living room
with the windows open, Mrs. Massey and
heard piano going next door, something won
derful and a soprano voice that thought at
first was flute, only it turned out to be
good deal too powerful for a flute. "Practic
oughtn't to go over there and call when she
gets through. It really would be the right thing
to be little neighborly, think. even If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
ILLUSTRATED BY
WALLACE MORGAN.

Y friend, Mr.. Massey. was sitting
beside me upon the rocks at
Cobble Reef and speaking Of
Mary's Neck, that lively resort
some miles distant where he
hoe hic Cyp,uoar roSidonco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

/EIL, that seemed sensible to me, and !
w supposed the ladies of Marys Neck would
60 ahead and carry out the idea-which shows
I didn't understand much about what the
ladies mean when they speak of ignoring! If
ignoring person is making her pretty nearly
your sole topic of conversation then MaryS
Neck ignored Nine Palma, and the first time
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-George O'Brien In Seas
Beneath" at 1870, 2:04; 4:38;
TAO and 1914 p. m. Stage shows
at 1876; 4:10; 1912 and 9:46 p.' m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dix
and Irene Dunn, in "Cimarron," "
at 10:07 a. M, 1922, 2:37, 4:52,
7:07 and 9:22 p. m.
PALACE-Grace Moore and
Lawrence Tibbett, in The New
Moon" at 11:40, 2:05, 4:40, 1920
and 9:55 p. m. Stage shows at
1870, 4:O5, GAS and 9:20.
COLUMBIA - Ronald Colman,
in The Devil to Pay" at 1885
a. M, lao, $40, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
EARLE-"Sit Tight" at 11:3O
a. M, 2, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1870, 6:35 and 9
p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles and Lupe
Velez, in Resurrection" at 11;42
a. M, 1:42, 3:42, 5:42, TAP and
GAP p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Iunior Theater
Voting on Plays

The voting for the new series
of plays to be given by the Junior
Theater, beginning February IA,
is still going on and votes for the
five most desired plays selected
from a list given out by the
Junior Theater are coming IN
with every, mail to the Junior
Theater office.
AS they now stand, the Junior
Theater audience seems to be OF
one mind as to its choice, the al
most unanimous selection being
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Robin Hood" "Freckles," ;"
and "Alice in Wonderland"
These, undoubtedly, will be four
of the five chosen. After these,
Quality Street" and RIP Van
Wrinkle" come in with an equal
number in their favor. The next
few days will decide the fifth
play. The management reserves
the right to place this chosen list
in an order which will make for
a well balanced series. The plays
will all be given at Wardman
Park Theater on alternate Satur-
days, playing both morning and
afternoon performances.
On the other alternate Satur-
days the company plays in Phila-
delphia, at the Walnut Street
Theater, under the management
of the Philadelphia Art Alliance
and the Professional Players there.
The second Philadelphia series
opens with the Wizard of OF" on
February 7.
The first play of the new
series in Washington will be
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" 1t is combination OF
the story of Mrs. Wigs and
Lovey Mary. The office of the
Junior Theater will continue at
8O8 Seventeenth st. telephone
District $685. until the final re-
moval to Wardman Park Thea
ter two days before the opening
of the new series on February IA.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

play is expected to open on Broad
way during the first week OF
March.
Zero Hour" the Lyman Brown
play which has Alice Brady as
its star, will close for revision in
Newark at the end Of this week.
The play is expected to reopen
on March 2.
James w. Elliott, producer of
Zero Hour" put another play in
rehearsal yesterday. This was
Strong Stuff" by Samuel Ship
man and Mrs. John B. Hymer.
Ben Smith and Irene Purcell will
have the leading roles.
In addition to Louis Calhern,
who will have the leading role,
the cast of Success" due at the
Charles Hopkins Theater OIL
March 4, will include Sylvia Field,
Edward Crandall, Ernest Lawford,
Hugh Miller, Gladys Hanson and
Hugh Sinclair.
The Judges Secretary" a COM
edy by Walter Newman, is an
nounced for Broadway production
about the middle of next month.
Besides the author, the players
will include Lucille Fenton, Dor
othy Brown, Tom Collins, Muriel
Meredith, Alice DeLane, Edmund
Mcdonald and Lloyd Russell.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Navy Helps Out

For "Seas Beneath" the sub
marine-romance which opens at
the Fox today there will be a
real nautical atmosphere since
the Navy Department is cooper
ating with the management.
Mr.. Brusiloff will dress up his
Melody Masters with COB cos
TUNES and the lobbies will dis
play models of Uncle Sans bat
tleships.
The John Ford production was
made with the assistance of the
Navy Department and was Of
ficially OK.'d by ranking Officers
who were given a pre-view before
it was released.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Reviving Barrie

j. M. Barrie's The Admirable
Crichton" will be presented at the
New Amsterdam Theater, in New
York, early in March.
The production will be made
by George C. Tyler in association
with Erlanger Productions, Inc
The selection of the cast which
will appear at the New Amster-
dam will be made at once and
will be announced shortly.
This play was once glorified by
Sir Henry Irving and William
Gillette and the latter may be the
star of the revival.
Movie goers will recognize THE
Admirable Crichton" when re-
minded it is the Cecil B. De Mile
picture, Male and Female" in
which Gloria Swanson and Tom
Meighan won celluloid fame.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
LANE
DUE HERE
EASTER

Leneta Lane will be the new
leading lady of the National
Theater Players opening their
seventh spring and summer sea-
son here Monday, April 6.
This announcement was flashed
from New York yesterday where
S. E. Cochran, manager and Or
ganizer of The Players, is re-
cruiting his company.
Washington theatergoers will be
pleased to learn that Miss Lane
is to return to the original scene
of her triumphs. She was the
first leading lady of the National
Theater Players when that or
ganization started its successful
career.
Leading ladies have come, and
leading ladies have gone; but noU
one left the impression Of Leneta
Lane on the hearts of local thea
ter fans.
So popular was the work Of
Miss Lane in her first season here
that she built up a regular Glen
tele. The Leneta Lane fans were
loyal, too; for, one season, when
she failed to come back, a Round
Robin was started and signed by
more than a thousand people;
asking the management to secure
the services of Miss Lane.
For three seasons, Washington
followed the sterling perform
ances of this young lady-one
of the real repertory artists of
the stage-and then she went
into what are called productions
road shows, and plays on Broad
WqV
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Kate Smith Is Back

Jolly Kate Smith was off the
Earle Theater program Yesterday,
in fact was forced to leave the
t!leater after the first Monday
night show. A severe case CT
laryngitis laid her low.
Kate will be back singing her
hey-hey ditties beginning with the
first show today. She nlaoe a
hasty trip to New York lor a
throat serum treatment, which
gives speedy relief. Only her
New York medico knows the Sc
cret of the remedy, says Kare.
Her return will be welcomed,
Ter the Earle is headed toward
q record-breaking week, the fig
ures up to last night surprising
the high water mark set some
weeks ago by Winnie Lighter in
person.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

Everything that she gave was
received with enthusiasm. She
seemed to be enacting the various
roles she sang, which gave an ef-
fectiveness rarely found on the
concert stage.
Skill Is a Joy
The Metropolitan soprano lived
up to every expectation in ap-
pearance, charm and vocal power.
Her rendition of Debussy's aria
from "L'enfant Prologue" was
perhaps the highlight of the con-
cert. With her pure tonal quail
ity she showed a skill that was
a joy to hear.
And from these she went into
the New Moon" numbers, from
the great motion picture now
being shown here in which she
co-stars with Lawrence Tibbett,
1t was a change in tempo which
many a star could not have made
successfully. but so great is her
artistry that she made it a sue
cess and the audience showed
much enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Movies VS.. Stage

To those who may wonder why
Warner Brothers have financed
the production of Heat Wave" }"
now being shown on the stage OF
the National Theater, no better
reason need be offered than the
two smash hits of the current
Broadway drama.
Grand Hotel" was put on the
stage with Metro-Goldwyn money.
They invested a total Of $4,000
out of which they expect to net a
profit of we'll over one million
dollars. Then they will turn the
story over to Greta Carlo for
further screen dividends.
Metro-Goldwyn also supplied
the currency which produced
"Private Lives" the Gertrude
Lawrence-Noel Coward sensational
hit on which ticket spectators
are now thriving. It was pro-
duced by C. B. Cochran with
MG-M cash.
Heat Wave" is being adVer-
tised on the Warner Brothers
neighborhood theaters screens
the first instance of a straight
tie-up between the movies and
the legitimate stage.
Along similar lines is the
under-cover plan of Paramount
to star Nancy Carroll and Talul-
lah Bankhead next season under
the Gilbert Miller-Charles Froh-
man management. Miss Bank
head is already established as a
stage Saskatchewan better known
abroad-and directors who have
worked with Nancy Carroll say
she has all the makings of foot
light star.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1881 Premier syndicate)

Copyright 1851. premier SS HuleaeS'
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. II.
Hollywood is famed for its rest
less, changing front, yet many
stars go on year after year at
the same studio, enjoying the
same security as faithful en-
ployes in any other line of work.
Norma Talmadge has seniority
over the rest of HollyWood'S con-
tract stars. She was signed by
United Artists in 1916, and has
been making pictures for the
same company ever since.
At o-Goldwyn- Mayer, both
Ramon Novarro and William
Haines have had contracts since
1922. Mary Brian has been a
Paramount player since 1924.
Eddie Lowe went with Fox the
previous year.
Veteran of the Warners-First
National combine is Dorothy
Mackaill, who has been drawing
pay checks of the companies since
January, 1925. A year later, Bill
Boyd went with Cecil B. De Mile,
and Pathe took over his contract
when they bought out the pro-
ducer-director.
Universal and R-K-O stars are
of later origin. John BoleS holds
seniority at Uncle Carl Laemmle's
Studio, having signed there in Au
gust, 1923. Betty CompSon occu-
pies the same position at R-K-O.
She was put under contract when
the studio made its first talkie,
Street Girl" in 1929 Her agree
ment, however. enables her to-
make several pictures a year for
other StIdioS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
GRACE, MOORE
CHARMS in
CONCERT

Grace Moore on the stage
proved even more enhancing
than Grace Moore on the screen
a large audience which gathered
at Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon to hear her agreed on
if applause is any indication of
approval.
Exquisite in appearance, charm
ing in personality, Miss Moore
sang with a voice with great
range and power and showed an
artistry that was a delight to see.
1t is a long stretch from New
Moon" to Chopin and Debussy,
but Miss Moore bridged it and
the audience called for more,
which is not intended to be a pun.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"The Venetian Glass Nephew,
a musical version of the late
Elinor Wylie's novel, by Eugene
Bonner and Ruth Hale, will not
open next week at the Princess
Theater, as expected, hut en- Mon
day, February %, at the Wander.
bilt. The Princess Theater Will
probably soon be converted into a
house for the showing Of foreign
talking pictures.
Claude Cooper, Lewis Waller,
Annabella Murray and Rlchafo
Nichols will be in the cast OF
Gray Shadow" the mystery play
by Roger Wheeler which Edward
Sargent Brown is preparing. The
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
JANE COWL TO
TALK OVER
RADIO
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

On next Monday at twilight
specifically at the hour of $50
this department will interview for
the radio audience Miss Jane
CoWl, the distinguished stage star
who will be in our midst next
week at the Belasco in Art and
Mrs. Bottle" and Shakespeare S
twelfth Night"
Although Miss Cowl has been
the recipient of friendly gestures
from Hollywood she is one star
of the legitimate who looks with
some disdain upon the talking
pictures. Or so I've been told.
At any rate it is the subject OF
one of the questions 1 shall
PROFOUND.
Perhaps it would be unfair to
the radio audience to tell more
at this moment. For those who
are interested tune in station
WMAL from $50 to 5:45 p. m.
next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Fox Feature Starts
10 Minutes Earlier

A revised schedule which will
be observed at the Fox Theater
during the showing of the cur
rent feature, "Seas Beneath"
The schedule as announced is
as follows: feature begins at 2;04;
ABB; 7:40 and 1914 p. m; stage
show goes on at 1886; 4:10; 1912
and 9:46 p. m.
This schedule is ten minutes
earlier than usual.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Rest in Peace

I'm the Best of Families, ="
which opened so hopefully at the
Belasco about a fortnight ago,
expired after eight performances
on Broadway.
Another casualty is Francine
Larrimore's Storm Song" Pro
ducer Robert Newman took it off
when Miss Larrimore became i'll
in Washington and has since
decided the play is not worthy
rewriting.