davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
ADMINISTRATION SAYS
 MANY bE EMPLOYED
 IN BUILDING TRADES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. (Ao) Comfort and advice went to the harassed building trades from ad- ministration sources President Hoover said 5O,OOO men were en- ployed through the public building program and that it was estimated that this number would reach 1O0,- 900 by January l.
 This encouragement to an indus try whose idle workers have been estimated at more than 50 per cent was preceded by the inauguration of an intensive drive to rotate em- ployment among it's workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
WHALE OF Al STORY

John Smith was with a party of friends on a fishing trip, and around the camp fire one evening the talk naturally ran on big fish. When it came to his turn, John be- gan, uncertain as to how he was going to come out.
 Said he: We were fishing one time on the Grand Banks for-er -er-''
 Whales" somebody suggested.
 Mo-" said John, i've were bait ing with whales"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g. (P) A Harvard University ruling as old as the university itself has been set aside. Undergraduates living in Eliot House will be permitted to re- ceive women in their rooms be- tween p. m. and ' p. m. without chaperones.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
WANT RATES REDUCED

BUDAPEST, Nov 9. P)--Hungary will be able to carry out League recommendations for payment of interest on foreign debts for the next three months but is seeking from American and British bankers a reduction of rates according to Premier Julius Karolyi.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Keep your hair locking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my "Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Developing, printing, enlargin: and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
MISS EMMA FURLONG
DIES AT RELIEF HOME
Descendant of Revolutionary and
Confederate Heroes Hurt
in Fall.

Miss Emma Stanton Furlong 85-year-
old resident of the Southern Relief
Home, died Thursday at Gallinger Hos
pital from complications resulting from
fall several weeks ago at the home
She had been in poor health for months
prior to the accident.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the Hines undertaking chapel
Members of the Southern Relief So
ciety attended. Miss Furlong had no
relatives.
Miss Furlong was a great-grandniece
Of Gen. Horatio Gates, revolutionary
hero, and was the daughter of DR.
James Furlong, who, as a lieutenant OF
the Alabama Home Guard, took a lead
ing part in the colorful campaign
against the "carpet-baggers" after the
Civil War. Her mother, Mrs Eliza
beth Furlong, was a volunteer nurse in
Confederate hospital and, her daugh-
ter said, slipped through an enemy
blockade to bring needed medicines
from New Orleans.
Miss Furlong came to Washington in
1918 and resided for three years at the
Bell home in Anacostia. In 1921 she
became resident of the Southern Re-
lief Home, where she was active in the
Needlework Guild
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery
where the Southern Relief Society
maintains lot for Confederate women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
From the Front Row
Reviews and News Of Washing on Theaters

inventing it, The Aim also Is artif-
cial In its effort to create plausible
circumstances for the commission
of great robbery" involving mil
lions of francs already stolen by
their poSsesSor, who is hiding from
the world in one of those favorite
communities in the region Of an
African desert. It's crudenesS in
crime methods and representation
Of gullibility on the part Of the in
tended victims could not be sur
passed.
Mr.. Colman has been provided
with a character which has the out
ward appearance of sincerity, but
lacks essential honesty, and offers
the only inspiring touch at the close
of the picture, when, for the sake
Of the girl to whom he has paid
attention for purposes of deception.
he completely changes character and
gives up the gains for which he has
been working. Fay Wray, appear
ing as the outstanding person OF
good qualities in the tale, Is con-
. ventional in displaying the gullible
characteristics of one whose contact
with forces that prey has been very
limited. Estelle Taylor has done
better work in other roles. She ful-
fills her duties. however, as an i'm
portant influence in setting OF
violence and lawlessness.
The stage show at the Palace Is
made effective by the return of Bert
Frohman as master of ceremonies
and one Of the chief participants in
the program. Lang and Haley, as
opponents of the rapid-flre dialogue
which is dependent partly on un-
alleged nonsense, meet the require
ments for such acts. while the man
exhibits unusual ability in high
powered whistling. The acrobatic
work to music by Ben Omar is et-
fective and the Chester Hale Girls
have some fine numbers. D. c. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
DRathH.

ToLBERT, JAMES z. On Tuesday, October
2; Ig He At Gallinser Hospital: JAMES z.
rolbert and son of Mrs. Nora West,
brother OF Anna Adams and Francis Scr.
ter Remains resting at, the. John =
s~ Funeral sunday. oc a snd r. Eye at SIS
pm. from st Paui's A. y. n. ?. CHURCH,
eth and Eye SITS. Sc. Interment Roser1o ont
Cemetery. ii
WATTS, JOHN M. Suddenly Friday, october
= =, 1871; a. pm At Walter Reed Hospi-
watts beoSed dOfs Husband Of T Colds loH Wst
brother of George r and Bob watts and
ME- Elizabeth Marble. Funeral notice
WEEKS, WILLIAM H. On Friday, October
hgrs sSi v IL siifsnf #Er KS b. sei;
husband Of Annie P. Weeks and father Of
Mrs., Charles n. MeGahsy.,, Funeral from
Monday, octo5eT q. At I pm onn Il Il
YATES, ARTHUR. Departed this life on
Thursday, October 8, 1881. at oailinEer
Hospital, ARTHUR YATES, the devoted
husband Of Annese Yates, father Of Ar
Yates. Remains resting at Barnes funeral
October H. at pn sw at Pome ers e9 Ms
tober 2, 1891; at am, at Casualty Hos
Young 1a13A Half ST. s9 fs 81 ae r.
Catherine Kelly and Jerome Young Re-
mains resting at George z. Gardiner
Sons Sons funeral IN home; 3rd and c SITS. s.w.
urday, October 10, 1881, at s25 am, at
GeoETgTstoTn UniyeEsity hospital. HENEY
iate Goldie Zimmerman Of Rosslyn,
Arlington County, Va. Notice OF funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

sob Sister" ut Fox
With the New Dunn Hero.
THIS James Dunn business Is get
ting to be a national bug"
You have only to settle down to sob
Sister'-in which the ex-"Bad
Girl" star raised the roof-to hear
from all the swanlike threats in the
vicinity Nov isn't he too cute?"
Have you ever seen such a face?"
II could care for that man In a
great big way" and other equally
lamentable things which throw the
casual observer into near Ats. At
yesterdays FIRST performance at the
Fox the theater resounded with
"cutes" and cummings" and poor
Mr.. Dunn was brought down to the
romantic level Of a large, bouncing
cupid.
In spite of all this, Dunn is a FIRST
class actor, and although not given
the opportunities he had in his FIRST
success, he still remains a pleasing
personality and one who has little
trouble keeping himself free from
Hollywood's notorious affectations.
Not blessed this time with an "oh
kay" motto. his smile Is yet still the
same, and the ladies will be glad to
know that the fear which sprang
over the West Coast at the rumor
that he could widen his girth with
over-rich foods unbecomingly is
happily only myth and he remains
as slender as ever and with no
earmarks of having been spoiled by
sudden fame.
Sob Sister" is not a very good
film. But 1t is entertaining, funny
in spots, laughable in others. and
exciting enough at the end, with an
obvious kind of excitemen. to slim
ulate the tension veins. The news
papers are drawn las they always
are on the SCREEN as the brothers.
in-laW of and as tough as Brother
Capone, and the heroine is a neat
little baggage who can drip crime
from her pages with more virility
than the wariest male, but the pas
sages are harmless enough not to
cause any particular flinching. and
the sight of a large photo of Mayor
Walker over Miss Linda Watkins
bed is meant probably to add an
other real-life touch to the pro-
ceedings.
Miss Watkins. the handsome sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

the excuse for watching the opera
lions of a group of lawbreakers.
One Of the choice bits of philos-
ophy in the worlds study of abnor-
NAL character Is the saying that
there is honor among thieves" but
in the unfolding of the story of The
Unholy Garden" there is a complete
denial of this, for it seems that
nearly every character is willing, for
a substantial consideration, to turn
traitor to his associates. To that
extent the play has certain amount
of originality. which may have been
the thought of Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur when they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

with ray Wray
and EStelle Tay-
lor, along with
Tully Marshall,
In the support
ing cast, one
m l & h t expect
something OF
this sort. De-
spite the roman
tic surround
ings, the strong
pic turf zation
and the atlnos-
phere of emcient
direction in the
production, how
ever, there Is
very little Of the
inspiration that
ordinarily offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Retired Steel Man Dies.

MANCHESTER, Mass, October 10
P.-Walter J. Mitchell. 30, retired
steel and iron manufacturer, died al
his Summer home, Manchester Cove
yesterday from heart disease.
Mitchell, formerly of Cincinnati
Ohio, had made his home here for the
past 80 years. He is survived by his
widow, a son, John Mitchell, and q
daughter, Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw Of
Manchester. Burial will be in Cincin-
natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Monkey Business"
Amuses at Columbia.


Amuses at Columbia.
THIS is the second week of the
l. Marx Brothers "frantics" Which
is to say that Monkey Business" at
the Columbia, is the funniest picture
in town. This is not true, however,
If you don't like the Marx Brothers.
But such sad state of affairs is to
be spoken of only soto voce, or be-
tween the losing halves of your alma
matters foot ball game, when moth
ing but despair is in the air.
Something must be wrong with
those who cry horrible" at these
four-more precisely three-laconic
clowns. Having originated their own
indefinable humor, and after all
humor isn't to be taken seriously, as
some seem to suspect, they suggest
that comedy is closely allied to semi
lunacy ard that the alliance OF both
finds sure bull's-eye on the
cinema's target.
How and why and where their
methods sprang from it would be
hard to say. Whatever they do.
however, even when they do nothing,
they are funny-and this after they
have done practically the same
thing since they we're Matched on
the stage. Groucho still speaks his
strange patter Of language. Harpo
still plucks forth absurdly excellent
music from his harp, Chico still runs
around after his blond female. and
Beppo still signs when he sees his
girl in the first minute and embraces
her before the curtain goes down.
One knows each time what to ex-
pect. Yet each time it's as funny as,
If not funnier than, 1t was before.
The others of the cast only fill in.
But there aren't many gaps. One
Of the four idiots is always on hand.
It's grand game they play between
themselves. They enjoy it and so
does the audience Therefore
what more? Or rather, We trust,
more and more. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP
4th Division Youths to Hold First

Boy Scouts of the fourth local division
will hold the first of series of week
end encampments at Camp Wilson, on
the Burnt Mills Road. beginning this
afternoon. The seven new bunk houses
constructed at the camp during the
past Summer will be utilized for the
first time during this week end
Tonight the Scouts will hear a talk
on game conservation by Robert w
Williams, a member of the Bureau
of Biological Survey.
The camp will be in charge of Ed
ward M. Perkins assistant deputy Scout
commissioner for the fourth division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
LIEUT.. JAMES ADAMS
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Widow Comes From Alabama City
to Attend Services Here for
Air Crash Victim.

Funeral services were held at Airing
ton National Cemetery this morning
for First Lieut.. James E. Adams. Army
Air Corps, who died at Maxwell Field
near Montg Ala; last Monday
from injuries received in an airplane
accident. His widow accompanied the
funeral party from Montgomery.
Lieut.. Adams was born in Hacken-
sack, N. j., November 81. 1898, an6
served as a second lieutenant in the
aviation section Of the Signal Corps
National Army, during the World War
IN July, 1920, he was commissioned as
a first lieutenant in the Air Corps 81
the Regular Army. Since then he
served at Boiling Field, Anacostia
D. c.: Fort Sill Okla. Chanute Field
Ill: Hawaii; Langley Field. Va. and
Maxwell Field. He had high rating
as an air pilot and observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
"The Unholy Garden"
Not So Highly Pleasing.

A N obvious explanation Of the
n appearance Of robbers in
"A leading roles of a play is the
4 \ assumption that some Of
these persons have become
heroic or self-sacriflcing. With so
good an actor as Ronald Colman
leading the action In The Unholy
Garden" at the Palace Theater, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Hit mr1nnrtalt,

CHAPMAN. STEWART D. In sad and low
sTEWART 3. cHAPMAN. Who d epsTttsad
1876 fo SRf 2s1 WIFE ANS 1897 3iS41sS
DEKOwSKI MARIE ANToINETTE. Sacred
DEKowslKI' formerig A Mss Marie Antoi1
nette Talbert, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. october 10. 1918
In that land bright and fair
Our loved one has her share;
Ana vs rRoq ior th ad apa ter s.Tn
OF that great and blessed day
When we shall be united 70 stay
Where there Is no more sorrow or pain,
And our souls washed from all stain.
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
s5s Z 6EEASFyi = Th 80 &ss $ q &
BSSkESI SsS 5ss s.D, sga sSs
enc year ago, October 10, 1880.
One long year we have lived without you,
IT, But t,, your Split .5o, has hoyered near
10 "'p' S'l Mo Sffh ses AND FATHER.
ENRIGHT. MAURICE W. JR. In loving re-
MAURICE W ENRIGHT, JT'. Who DEBATED
tbs life one year ago today, October 10
HANTzMoN, JOHN Z. In loving remem-
S Of as5 fa Rs9 s nd 6g:
'N'' WIFE AN Si5O CHILDREN.
LAWRENCE. MARIA. In sad but loving re-
memorance Of our dear mother MARIA
LAWRENCE, who departed fhis life TWEEN
ty-tWo years ago today, October 10, 1908.
Though days have gone and years have
Since last We saw your sweet face,
The memory Of your loving heart
Can never be erased
LOR, SYLVIA L. BRYANT
LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A. IN sad and low
ing memory of my beloved husband VII
LIAM A. LEACHMAN, who departed this
life october 10. 1925
Gone. but not forsotten.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, LULA LEACH
THOMAS. WENDELL PHILMoRE. In fond
remenbrance q our GEAR baby. WENDELL
teen years ago today, October 10, 1918.
We loved you dearly. Wendell. but God
loved yen best DADDy AND MAMMA.
TURNER, MABEL A. In loving memory Of
our dear daughter. MABEL A. TURNER.
ago today, October 10, 1924.
Just when her life vas the brightest,
just vhen her hopes were best,
She was taken from this world OF pain
To home of eternal rest.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
YoEGLER. MRS. WITHELNINA. SHIEK.
MRS. ELEANORA. In memory Of our be-
loved friends. Mrs WILHELM1EA VOEG-
LER and Mrs. ELEANORA. SHIEK, who
eft US October 10, 1913. and August, 1919.
Safe IN their Fathers home
MRS. HIGGINS. LUCY AND CLARA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Is much to be looked forward to on
the cinematic horizon.
Others in the cast cause much re-
joicing, toe. Prominent among these
are Dudley Digges and Alison Skip
worth. But where did they teach
that little boy to speak such pain
fully self-conscious English? He
sounds like a gentleman of so
shrunk into short trousers.
e. DE S. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
EMORY H. ENGLISH DIES
AT G. w. U. HOSPITAL
Former Employe at Termin As,
Will Be Buried Monday in
Cedar Hill Plot.

Emory H. English, for many years
an employe Of the Washington Term
inal Co., 6ied yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital, after
long illness. He lived at 5o23 Sher-
rier place. He was As years old.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the w. w. Chambers funeral
home, with burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. English; who was a native of
Gaithersburg, Md, had lived In Wash
lngton rs years. He was educated in
the Baltimore public schools. He re-
health.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elsie d.
English. he is survived by a daughter.
Miss Helen English; a son, Donald
English, and two brothers, Herman
English Of this city, and James M.
English Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Qdrn nf Thanks

MCCARTHY. MARY. I wish to extend my
friends ana relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful Moral tributes Al
the death OF my sister, MARY MCCARTHY.
MARGARET pACz AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

ter" In this, is not as handsome a.
she might be, due to a worse than
terrible makeup. but her acting Is
sincere and If she can trim down
on the grease paint she might some
day make an able heroine Minna
Gombel Is quite as good as she al
ways is-which is excellent-and the
gentleman who goes around taking
pictures is an amusing caricature
well done. All of which is not to
forget that a horrible ruInor has
risen to the effect that in his next
f1lm, Dance Team" Mr.. Dunn is
"cuter" than ever!
The stage show. "Once Upon
Time" is enlivened occasionally by
a well staged BLUE Danube" waltz
scene, the Sunkist Gave Girls APP
pearing in grass, Marion Ballet and
Gil Lamb airing their elastic legs,
and Raye, Ellis and La Rue, who do
this years 5000 adagio dance-and
do it well. Before this, AL Mitchell
plays an overture composed of
Moon" songs, which reminds you Of
the past and present and Is excel
lently played and sung.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Harding Howard Success
Held Over at R-KO Keith.
THE battle as to whether Ann
Harding or Leslie Howard steals
premier honors In Devotion" their
new joint and successful film at
R-K-O Keith's is on. Most of the
lighter sex flock to the defense Of
Mr.. Howard, who Is Just beginning
to take his rightful place as one Of
the first actors in Hollywood, while
the gentleman of the race support
the comely and always capable Miss
Harding.
It is, however. their combined
talents which make Devotion" as
pleasant as it is While Miss Hard
ing, shrouded behind glasses and a
wig, speaks her words in the manner
Of second-rate cockney. Mr.. How
ard is smooth and gentlemanly and
causes his lady's heart to grow three
times bigger at the sight of his
gently marcelled hair and his nat
ural way CT saying nice things
nicely Then. suddenly, the lady has
thrown her dark wig to the winds
and emerges as her super-self In
restaurant scene which makes all
susceptible flappers in the audience
sigh with envy.
1t is all very romantic and more
often than not entertaining. Now
and again, however. director Milton
has done such weird things with his
scenes that some of them scarcely
make sense, and one wonders how
and why this and that has happened
and how there could be creatures like
Mr.. Towards very near ex-wife.
Although the story gets snarled and
tangled about quarters Of the
way through, it still emerges on a
high note in spite of Mr.. Milton, and
this, of course, as has been men
toned many times before. because
the two stars are so very, very good.
If only Hollywood will allow these
two young people to continue their
histrionics in more pictures, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

An artistic .inno-
vation for Wash.
ingto on that
lends a new thrill
in apartment liv.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

]. Painted and panelled walls
2. Indirect lighting.
3. Fanventilated kitchens.
4. Recessed telephone cabinets.
S. Secretarial switchboard system.
s. Garage in building.
7. Parquet floors.
8. Huge closets, electrically lighted.
9. Six electric outlets in every living
ROOM
10. Four electric outlets in every chamber.
H. Mirror door in dressing room cham
Der.
IL. Colcred tiled bath rooms, with showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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a. sa-a Ma w. -za Dz- HsH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
PLAN CHURCH CONCERT
Adults at First Congregational to
Give Entertainment Tomorrow.

The adult department Of the Sunday
school at First Congregational church
will give q concert IN the cnurcn audi
toriun. Tenth and G streets, Wednes-
day. May 10, beginning at 8:15 O'Clock.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit of Columbia Bible Training
School, Inc.
Those participating in the program
include: Arsenic Ralon, violinist; Fannie
Shrece Heartsill, soprano: ]. E. s. Kim
sella, bass; Florence E. Marshall. reader;
Marian Mellichampe, pianist, and Edith
B. Athey, organist.