davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 19.917 acres.
 Sarkar No. s Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. ? and 5, Sarkar No. and Sarkar No. s, respectively, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N 40' 55' W 1990.73 feet, thence s 55' 16, k 644.S5 feet to corner No. 2, thence s 300 26' W 10000 feet to corner No. 3, thence N soc 49' w 694.20 feet to cor ner No. f, thence N 300 35' E 1500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.9S6 acres.
 Sarkat No. 2 Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, Identical with location corner and with corner Nos. 2 and 1, Sarkar No. and Sarkar No. s claims, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N AZ 25, w 262O.- AC6lB- LuGACt 665.90 feet to corner No. 2, thence S 31' 00' w 1420 feet to corner No. 8, thence N 40o 00' w 691.75 feet to corner No. 4, thence N 30o 26' E 1900 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 19.S31 acres.
 Sarkar No. 8 Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with corner No. 5 Sarkar No. 4 claim whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N 630 50' W 1279.64 feet, thence S 55' TT E 799 feet to corner No. 2, thence S 4O' 39' E 513.55 feet to corner No. 3, thence S 33o 29' w 568.75 feet to corner No. 4, thence N 55o 16' w 644.S5 feet to corner No. 6, thence N 32o AT k 70S.45 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing 1862 acres.
 U.S.L.M No. 1577 consists of concrete post 12 inches high set in mass of concrete on a small island from which the south gable of a house in Deweyville bears S S00 59' W a prominent mountain peak bears N 24o 10' W; Latitude 550 57 20" N. Longitude 1330 15' 15" W. The above named claims are con lguous and they are no other ad- 1ining claims to the said Sarkars To. l. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sarkat No. ' and arkar No. placer mining claims hown by the plat of survey thereof. Any and all persons claiming ad- ersely the above lode mining claim, r any portion thereof, described, urveyed, plated and applied for as he Sarkars No. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, arkat No. ' and Sarkar No. 8 mar le placer claims, are hereby noti- jed that unless their adverse claims re duly filed within the period oi or eight months thereaf- CT, with the Register of the U. S and Office at Anchorage, Alaska hey will be barred by the provi- ions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. first publication August 21, 1881. ast publication, October 16, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

Good cook is offered splendid view from kitchen window of main thOroughfare with constant arrests, small accidents, ambulance calls, and other interesting incidents at all hours of the day and evening"" -Ad in an English paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

S31.S7 feet, thence S 62o 0S, E 723.S0 feet to corner No. 2 thence S 3Oo 40' w 1915 feet to corner No. 8, thence N. 59' 22' w 729.75 feet to corner No. 4 thence N 310 00' E 11S0 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.967 acres.
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No.
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. and s, Sarkar No. l and Sarkar No. 5 claims, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N 4So 2S' E 690.30 feet, thence s 30' 30' W 1lS0 feet to corner No. 2 thence N 64o 57' w 69S.25 feet to cor ner No. 3 thence N z9' 0O' U 126O feet to corner No. thence S 5S' 27' E 72S.70 feet to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing 19.9S7 acres.
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No.
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner on line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 729 AT D 210 feet thence s 210 1S' E along line of mean high tide of Sar- kar Cove 736.90 feet to corner No. 2 thence N. roc 53' E along line of mean high tide line of Sarkar Cove 412.3O feet to cor ner No. thence s 490 19' E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 221.15 feet to cor. ner No. thence N 690 AZ E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 55S.75 feet to cor ner No. 5 thence S 32' AT W 70S.45 feet to corner No. 6, thence N 620 0S' W 723.80 feet to corner No. ', thence N 60o 25' w 739 feet to corner No. s, thence N 5S0 27' W 728.20 feet to corner No. g, thence N 33' 20' E 34090 feet to corner No. 10, thence s 350 53' E 329.1O feet to corner No. II, thence N 730 4S' E along ll0e OI medU niSu tue Ol Oar kar Cove S6.6O feet to corner No. 12, thence s 60 or W along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 133.6O feet to cor ner No. 13, thence N 560 5S' E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 161 feet to corner No. fl, thence N 870 IF E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 353 feet to cor ner No. 1, the place of begin ming. containing 15.722 acres. Sarkar No. 5 Placer Mining Clain
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. 2, 6 and 6, Sarkar No. 2, Sarkar No. 4, and Sarkar No. s claims, re- spectiyely, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 33 25' w 1390.- 50 feet, thence 570 27' E 63S.50 feet to corner No. 2, thence s S00 35' W 1900 feet to corner No. 8, thence N 33o AT W 709.70 feet to corner No. 4, thence N 300 40' p 1915 feet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
WILL TEACH AT KAKE

Mrs. Kathryn Osborn arrived on the Queen Sunday from Bellingham where she attended summer ses- sions of the state normal school af ter completing her teaching con- tract at Hydaburg. She will spend few days at the home 1f her mother, Mrs. Pat Loftus, before leaving for Rake where she will teach in the government school dur ing the coming school year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

A college professor says a mos quito can fly fourteen hours without settling. Then why doesn't it?- Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

T doctor myself by the aid of medical books. "Yes, and some day you'll die of misprintl l"-Ne- braska Awgwan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

For every man that is born smart enough to help himself there are two or three that are always looking for help.-Minnesota Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

We can't help wondering what'll happen when Benito gets to heaven and St. Peter doesn't give the Fas cist salute.-Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

The only place it is safe to shoot first and inquire afterwards is in crap game.-Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

If rubber gets much cheaper, Edison will be inyenting a way to turn it into goldenrOd.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

Mothers figures may not be get ting slender, but fathers figures Lumberman.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07


western metrop-
A1'a''1 oils of 1881,
RICHARD DIX of the red cor,
puScled drama which involved
Yancey Cravat and his neighbors.
Unusually Stirring
They we're sturdy people-theSe
early Oklahomans-full of the
spirit of adventure, hard living
and hard working. In re-creating
for the screen some OF the mad
excitement, the romance and the
glamour which touched the magic
workers of the prairie country,
"Cimarron" keeps close to the
printed record, and the result is
a picture thoroughly entertaining
and apart from stenciled western
films.
You will like, I feel sure, this
Yancey Cravat of "CimarrOn"
even though you may find it diff
ficult to understand why he
picked up his belongings every
now and then, left his wife and
family, and departed for new
adventure.
Yancey Cravat is sort of COM
bination Observation-Disclosures.
adventurer-lawyer, an Oklahoma
jack of all trades and all-around
square shooter. About every so
often the urge to get moving
obSesSed Yancey and off he
would go, leaving his wife guess
ing as to when he would stage
an old home week. Since Edna
Ferber failed to explain this
queer nomadic quirk in an other
wise upright character, how
can I?
A Lovable Yancey
Following Yancey Cravat from
the moment that he leads the
turbulent rush into the newly.
opened Usage lands, through the
perils of the pioneer truth-telling
editor, as a defender of the
prairie Magdalene, as quick-on-
the-ttigger exponent Of the gospel.
down to the pages where he
sacrifices his life to save others,
makes highly interesting screen
narrative.
The character of Yancey re-
stores Richard Dix to the star
dom niche from which he was
toppling, for it is the best por-
trait he has ever made for the
screen alhum-virile, convincing,
downright appealing.
Yielding only to the Dix per-
formance is the Sabra (Mrs.
Yancey Cravat) of Irene Dunno.
It is a remarkably effective char.
acterization progressing with the
girl who was willing to leave the
comforts of Wichita home for
the hardships of the land specu-
lator, through the trying days OF
establishing and making a sue
cess of the Oklahoma WigWam
up to the triumph of esteem
which sends her to Washington
as the first congresswoman from
the State of Oklahoma. Irene
Dunno makes Sabra live, and the
art of the actress is embellished
by makeup skill which helps
mark the the march of time.
Estelle Taylor dine
Estelle Taylor plays tue scarlet
sister of the loose-moraled Usage
and gives the best work of her
screen career to a thankless role
George E. Stone. who carries Sol
Levy from a peddler's mule to
the proprietor of a department
store, does wholly comrnendable
Job. Another outstanding char
acterization is provided hy Roscoe
Ates as a suffering printer. Edna
May Oliver overacts consistently
anc her Mrs. Wyatt verges close
to burleSque.
The Wesley Ruggles direction
is sure-footed and intelligent
with the land rush scenes con-
trived to make them memorable
in blood.rushing thrills. The
camera work and sound repro
duction are Al.
Here then is "Cimarron" at
R-K-O Keith's. 1t is another
milestone of solid achievement
in the progress of an industry
which observed its thirty-seventh
birthday yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

opened up for
settlement to
the Stron 6
muscled, adven-
turouS heroic
pioneers, Gin.
arron" projects
a pictorial pan.
Drama Of the
growth Of the
boom town, Of
its evolution
from ShackS
and lawlesSneSs
to a bustling
western netrop-
o1iS Af 1901
Il H.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Yehudi Menuhin
Here, Feb. 13

Yehudi Menuhin, American boy
genius of the violin, who has just
returned from a triumphant tour
of Europe, will be heard here in
concert next Friday afternoon,
February 13, at 4:30 o'clock, as
the fourth attraction in Mrs.
Wilson Greene's Philharmonic
series of afternoon musical events
at Constitution Hall, Eighteenth
and C Streets Northwest. This
will be Yehudi'S second appear
ance in concert in the Capital.
Something over two years ago,
Mrs. Wilson Greene presented Ye-
hudi at Polls Theater for the
first time in Washington. He
was then II years old. He is now
approximately IA and in the in
terim, this phenomenal San Fran
cisco prodigy has conquered mu-
sical Europe with his violin. Con-
certs at Paris, Berlin, Budapest,
Rome and other European mu-
sical centers resulted in ovations
for this American youngster
whose technique is said to rival
that of Heifetz when the latter
was the reigning "enfant pro-
digue" of the violin world.
For his concert at Constitution
Hall next Friday afternoon, Ye-
hudi has selected a superb pro-
gram that is said to offer a splen-
did opportunity for the display
of his amazing virtuosity.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
COLMAN CLAN,
WHITE COLLAR
FOLKS

A constantly reported state-
ment that among the ancestors
of Ronald Colman, who is now
appearing in the Frederick Ions
dale picture, THE Devil to Pay"
at Loew's Columbia Theater, are
the George Colmans, the elder
and the younger, both Of great
fame in the English theater of
the eighteenth century, is dead
wrong. Colman has no stage
heritage; his family was of the
group known as being "clerkish,"
white collar folk, that is. The
theater made it's first appear.
ance in the family when Ronald
Joined the vaudeville company
of Lena Ashwell after he had
been invalided out of the war
To him it was a job.
Yet he had always had a
theater instinct; a capacity to
dramatize. When he was a
youngster, he had a group of
small boys to the edge of a gang
plank. But they wouldn't dive.
Dramati1es Life
Imagine that you are on the
edge of a draw bridge that is just
opening up. Here we co." he
shouted as he led the way in
the drop to deep water. He and
his companions learned to swim
by dramati1ing the initial plunge
AS an actor, he is at his best
in impersonating the characters
whom he meets casually in the
course of his daily life. Surely
they have more variety If less
charm, than his screen delinea
tions. Sidney Howard once
threatened to write a play about
Colman's Characterization of a
cockney steward on the Aqui
tania.
He wants to write. And prob
ably will. The reason is simple
he likes leisure better than he
does work. He is said to be g
snob. The most commonly ad
vanced reason is that he doesn't
go around very much with his
fellow actors. He doesn't under
stand why his friendships have
to be concentrated in the motor
picture industry any more thar
he dc IS why a plumbers com
panions should all be Other
plumbers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Louis A. BrOWn Is
Fox PUBLICITY Chief

Louis A. Brown, of the main
office advertising department of
the Fox Theaters Corporation in
New York is temporarily holding
down the berth of director of ad-
vertising and publicity of the
Fox Theater. Mr.. Brown sue
ceeds Tom Olsen, who has been
transferred to Seattle, Wash, as
director of the Fox Fifth Avenue
Theater.
Brown, who is a native Wash
ingtonian, was formerly con-
nected with one of the morning
papers here, serving both as a
reporter and late:c' assistant city
editor. His long association with
Washington business men, civic
and fraternal organizations is
we'll remembered.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Brock Pemberton's production
Of the widely discussed record
making comedy hit, Strictly Dis
honorable" longest run play on
Broadway, begins a limited en-
gagement of one week, at the
National Theater, beginning Sun
day night February IS.
Statisticians recently have
noted that only 20 other plays in
the history Of the New York
theater have achieved the record
of the Preston Sturges comedy
that of passing the 569th per-
formance mark, some of the bet
ter known productions that have
attained 500 performances in
clude "Lightnin," 1.-THE First
Year" "The Bat" cables Irish
Rose" Seventh Heaven" Peg
O. My Heart" East Is West" :"
Rain" Broadway" Street
Scene" "Kiki," "The show-off,"
and "The Music Master"
Inspiration" Greta Garbo's
latest Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pro
duction, is the next feature
booked for showing at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater. Robert Mont
gomery has the leading male role
in an all-star cast.
Joan Crawford'S latest starring
vehicle for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer,
Paid" will be the next attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace Theater.
"Sea Beneath" with Marion
Lessing and George O'Brien begin
ming Friday, February 13. On the
stage. Fanchon and Marcos
Modes Of Hollywood" idea. Bob
West, monarch of the organ, in
another songfest, and Leon Brusi.
loft and his Fox Music Masters.
Bernice Claire, the charming
star OF many Vitaphone successes
will be seen in person and on the
screen at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater for the week commencing
Saturday, February IL. The petite
screen star will not only appear ir
the novel stage presentation. but
also heads the cast of kiss Me
Again." the First National anc
Vitaphone romance based on Vic
tor Herbert's Mile. Modiste,
which will be the attraction
Others in the cast include JUNE
Collyer, Walter Pidgeon, Edward
Everett Horton and Claude Gil
| lingwater.
After a successful season alter
mating in cart and Mrs. Bottle.
Twelfth Night" Jane Cowl vii
bring these two plays direct from
the Maxine Elliott Theater, New
York. to the Belasco Theater fo;
one week beginning Monday
February 16. cart and Mrs
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Romantic Machine

If the test machine introduced
and demonstrated in Girls De-
mand Excitement" at the Fox
Theater this week ever comes
into general use there will be q
lot more happy marriages, for
the machine registers emotional
reactions to a kiss. In other
words, boys and girls may tell
each other a whole lot about
their love and not exactly mean
it but subjected to the kiss
register the truth will be told.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
ErceptiOnaI Pictures Fill M0Uie Screens This Week
RESURRECTION
ON RIALT0
SCREEN

Resurrection" the immortal
story of Count Leo Tolstoy, that
since its inception has been a
leader in the world of literature,
stage and motion picture; begins
an engagement at the Rialto
Theater today.
This time, this great love story
is Vested in the latest talking and
singing discoveries, and for the
first time, Resurrection" not only
lives but its characters speak and
sing.
The leading role is taken by
John Boles. And the part of
KatuSha Maslova, the wronged
peasant girl is portrayed by Lupe
Velez. Boles plays the part of
Prince Dmitri, made famous in
stage lore by Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree. while Katusha was
made famous on the stage by
Blanche Walsh and in grand
opera by Mary Garden.
Great Love Story
These stars carry this triumph
of love, hate, sacrifice and tragedy
to new levels of histrionic ability.
1t has been said by literary and
stage critics that Resurrection"
is the greatest love story
ever written. This, of course, is a
broad statement. but when it is
backed by millions of people, who
ceaSelesSly through countless years
flock to either see, hear or read it,
there must be much truth to it.
The story begins in the joyous,
carefree spirit of youth. 1t is the
secret love between prince and
the peasant ward of his aunt. The
story runs on, as such stories do,
until the prince is called to his
regiment and makes on undying
plea for the love of the simple,
beautiful peasant girl.
And then tragedy begins its
ghostly stalk through the pages
and across the screen. Other girls
claim him, but back home there Is
a claim greater than any other
on the face of the earth.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
GRACE MOORE
SINGS HERE
TUESDAY

Grace Moore, captivating young
soprano star of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, is announced
for an appearance in concert,
under the management of Mrs.
wilson Greene, at Constitution
Hall next Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss
Moore'S appearance will constitute
the fourth attraction in Mrs.
wilson -Greene's artists series OF
afternoon musical events at the
D. A. r. auditorium.
BY a curious coincidence, Grace
Moore comes to Washington in
concert at the very time that her
newest screen production, New
Moon," in which she is co-starred
with Lawrence Tibbett, Metropoli-
tan Opera baritone, becomes cur
rent in washington, and while
Miss Moore is not scheduled to
sing any Of the selections from
this production, she will sing
Lovely Hour" the Carrie Jacobs
Bond number from her previous
screen production, the Jenny
Lind" film.
Sensational Career
Few singers in recent years
have risen so rapidly to musical
stardom as this captivating South
ern girl. who. oaly a few years
ago, was a student of the wilson
Greene music school here in
Washington, and who now returns
to the Capital as full-fledged
star of the Metropolitan under
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert man
agement. She will be assisted by
Erno Balogh at the piano, ana
her program of the afternoon is
replete with charming numbers.
Her Program
Miss Moore will sing first a
group of three numbers: "Gia
la Uotte" tHaydn, "stor-
nello" (Cimara), and Ola il Sole
dal Gange" (ScarlattD. This
group will be followed by the
aria: "Depuis le Jour-" from
Charpentier's opera, Louise"
The first half of the program
will close with a group of piano
selections by Mr.. Balogh: "DeuX
Arabesques''-(a) A major, (b) G
major CDebussy and "Spanische
Romance" (Schumann Tausig)
Miss Moore's third group will con
sist of five songs: La Vie Est un
Reve" CHaydn), "Air de Lia," from
the opera "L'Enfant Prologue"
(Debussy), "Tristesse Eternelle"
words and vocal arrangement by
Nine. JackowSka), (Chopln' }
''Bonjour, Su2on" (Delibes), and
the gavotte from ''Manon" MAS
senet). The program will close
with another group of five songs
by Miss Moore: There's Not a
Swain on the Plain" CHenty Pur,
GELD, The First Meeting"
(Qreig), Lovely Hour" <from the
Jenny Lind" film), by request
Carrie Jacobs Bond), by the
Bend of the River" CLARA Ed
wards, and joy (ChaTles
Wakefield Cadman).
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

JANE COWL
Mcgowan and Joseph Werner
Reed.
art and Mrs. Bottle" is a
smart English comedy by Benn
Levy, author Of Mrs. Moonlight"
and adaptor of "Topaze. It
wittily exposes the nonsense of
the "art for arts sake" cult in it's
claim of special privileges and an
ultra code, theme that has long
been crying out for expression.
With sophisticated sanity, it tells
the story of Mrs. Bottle.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
John BOleS Adorned
In Manu- Uniforms

In Resurrection" Tolstoy's
famous story, which is being
shown in talking pictures at the
Rialto Theater, John Boles wears
more uniforms than the Prince of
Wales possesses.
One of them weighs 40 pounds.
A military hat, for another. tips
the scales at eight pounds. During
the filming of this picture. Boles
had to change clothes II times.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
PERTWEEPLAY
OPENS HERE
MONDAY

Made in America, but British
all the same, a new play by
Roland Pertwee entitled Heat
Wave" will have its American
premiere at the National Theater
here Monday night, making a bid
for honors in that class of smooth
running entertainment for which
the present generation has come
to look largely to London.
Heat Wave" will remain at
the National all week, going
thence to its Broadway premiere
the following week. 1t Is the
large number of able British
actors and technicians, more or
less constant American visitors,
who have enabled Stratford Pro
ductions, Inc, to achieve a pro-
duction which is British.made-in-
America. Although written at
home, the play is from the pen
of q dramatist and novelist who
likes to have his work done on
this side of the water as well as
at home.
| Wrote "1ntefTerenCe
Roland Pertwee Is remembered
by theater-goers for his "1nterfer-
ence"; by novel readers for his
novel of the same name, his
Pursuit" published last tali
simultaneously in England and
in America, and many others.
Pertwee is at present in this coun-
try, having looked in on re-
hearsals of his play in New YORK
before he took a train for Holly
wood. -,
Basil Rathboue, the star Of
Heat Wave" who is making his
second visit to washington this
season, has come to be considered
almost an American, since he has
spent most of his time on this
side of the Atlantic since his
great success with Eva LIE Gal
lienne in "The Swan" Rathbone,
however, maintains his British
citizenship, just as he maintains
his dramatic allegiance even dur
ing his frequent excursions into
the silver screen.
Large Company
To complete the trio, Stanley
Bell has directed Heat Wave"
topping off a sojourn of nearly
two seasons with us as stage di-
rector of three of the Journeys
End" companies and as designer
for many of Gilbert Miller's pro
ductions last winter and this.
Not only are the author, the star
and the director of Heat Wave"
British, but the cast is subStan-
TALLY British, too. Selena Royle,
who plays the leading female role
opposite Mr.. Rathbone, is the
only American exception. Others
in the company include: Henry
Daniel, Betty Lawford, daughter
of Ernest Lawford and recently in
the supporting company OF
George Arliss; Hugh Buckler.
Lionel Pape, Mackenzie Ward,
Enid Raphael, Frank Henderson,
Arthur Stenning, Wana Singh,
K. Andrew Fernando, Fred K.
Chandrasakera and William Coo
ray.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TO THEATERS

>Bottle" will be played Monday,
Tuesday, wednesday matinee and
night, and Twelfth Night" Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday matt
nee and night. The washington
engagement will be included in a
tour, during which Miss Cowl will
play the principal cities of the
United States. The tour is under
the management of the we'll
known producing firm of Kenneth