davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Alumni Oh the cele
brated al Work
shop" dram a t / C
course of Prof.
G gorge Pierre e
Baker, Is the author
of "You and l."
which in 1922 won
him the Harvard
Prize and was later
his first New York
production. He Is
also the author of
In a Garden, F"
Wings" John,
Cock Robin" Gin
collaboration with
Elmer Rice), Paris
Bound" Holiday"
and Hotel Uni
uarca - Barry a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

heavenly NlgnL is
vouched for as SIM
ply divine.
Warmers Earle
announces a real
surprise for the
W e e k beginning
next Saturday in
the personal APP
pearance of vi
vienne Segal, well
known stage and
screen star, in con-
junction with the
showing of her
starring screen pic
ture, "VienneSe
Nights" the cinema
version of the Sig
mund Romberg and
n a ~ To ~ ~ az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
New Pictures Coming

r. VELYN LAVE in zone Heavenly
- Night" with John Boles and
Leon Enrol featured, is one of
IL the outstanding new pictures of
the new year which will follow
the current picture at Loew'S Palace
Theater. Evelyn is a versatile English
miss who has been cutting a wide swath
in recent screen publicity, and "One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Popular Organist Returns.

ROB WEST is coming back to the
- Fox
sensation here during his four-week
engagement last Summer, will be heard
at the console Of Fox's Wurlitzer, start
ing Friday.
Bob Vests organlogues are still the
talk Of Washington. He is one of the
few prganists who has been able to get
Capital City audiences to sing and
enjoy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
GAYETY-"FrivOIities."

- " h1NOh1 LED, tic ucW MuIudA
burlesque and vaudeville attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater this week,
is heralded as show of outstanding
merit.
1t is a new show, with two stars, Billy
Fields, tramp comedian, and Violet
Buckley, a soubrette with considerable
singing and dancing ability. Special
numbers give a popular chorus splen-
did opportunity to further display its
talents.
In the big supporting company are to
be found Charles Smith, eccentric
comic; Murray Leonard, whose voice
has won him many admirers: Bob Rog-
ers. character Juvenile, who sings a
pleasing tenor of lyric quality; Billy
Holmes, singing and dancing ingenue,
and jolly Joy, ingenue, noted for her
blues singing.
Gladys Clark, accomplished enter
tainer, is the special added feature.
A pretentious jungle scene, using the
popular chorus girls and the women
principals as well, and a grand Irish
finale of the kind your dad remembers
are featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Kellys direction. The stage settings
were designed by Henry DreyfuSs.

were designed by Henry Dreyfuss.
GERMAN GRAND OPERA, Tomorrow.
THE German Grand opera Co. will
open its 1881 season at the National
| Theater tomorrow evening at pm.
with a presentation of Wa0ner's "Goet-
terdaemmerung" Johanna Gadski will
sing the soprano role of Bruennhilde
and Johannes Sembach will be the
Siegfried. Others in the cast will in
clude Max Roth and Marie Won Essen.
Tuesday evening at o'clock Mozart
Don Giovanni" will be presented, with
Eric Wildhagen singing the tenor lead.
Others who will appear in one or the
other Of the operas include Marguerite
Banner, Emile Prick, Carl Hartmann,
! Allan Hinckley, Eleanor Starkey, 1Solda
van Bernhard and Carl Braun.
The symphony orchestra and chorus
will be under the direction of DR.. Max
Won Schillings.
JUNIOR THEATER-"Wizard of Or"
| SATURDAY the National Junior
- Theater will present THE Wizard of
o. for three performances at the
| Wardman Park Theater The morning
performance will be at 1890 o'clock, as
scheduled, and the afternoon presenta-
ton at 2:30. The special evening per-
Torrance will start promptly at $3.50,
in order to give the elders an oppor-
tunity to witness the staging of this
delightful comedy fable.
In returning to the Wardman Park
Theater the Junior Theater anticipates
happy relief from the difficulties en-
countered in staging their productions
at the Belasco under conditions that
seriously affect the scheduled attrac-
tons at that downtown playhouse. 1t
is now possible for them to give morn
ing, afternoon and evening perform
ances, and they will remain at Ward
man Park for the remainder of the
season.
Subscribers who desire to change
their seats from the morning to the
matinee performances may do so by
arrangement at the Junior Theater
office, 8O8 Seventeenth street, or by
telephone, District 6865.
The production Of THE Wizard Of
OF" is said to be a unique and lively
version of the favorite story. All the
familiar characters will parade behind
the footlights, including Dorothy, The
Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and the
quaint Wizard himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
In Capital Theaters
BELAsCO-"Tomorrow and tomorrow.

SCO-"I0mOrrOW ana tomorrow.
TOMORROW AND TOMOR-
- ROW" a play about emotion
and the newest work by the
i eminent young American
dramatist, Philip Barry, will
be shown for the first time in this
country by Gilbert Miller at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater tomorrow eve
ming.
Barry, one of the most distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

famous for his fine dialogue and for
the civilized capitalization Of his point
Of view.
In his latest play he has dealt subtly
with the problem of childless woman
OF richly creative personality, and his
portraitures IS sure to attract the most
serious attention.
Featured in the cast are Zita Johann,
who is remembered for her fine emo
tional work in 'Machinal" and Uncle
Vanya," and Herbert Marshall, Mr..
Miller's London partner, who is known
to American audiences for his acting
in These Charming People" and The
High Road" The cast also includes
Pat O'Brien, John T. Doyle. Adele
Schuyler. Drew Price, Mary Elizabeth
Forbes, Eileen Byron and Marie Bruce
The play has been staged by Mr.
Miller.
NATIONAL-"PhiIip Goes Forth"
"DHILIP GOES FORTH" a new
George Kelly play, will be pre-
sented at the National Theater for an
engagement of four days only begin
ming Wednesday night, with Saturday
matinee, prior to its New York premiere
The sponsor is Laurence Rivers. pro-
Queer of that wonder play, THE Green
Pastures"
Mr.. Kellys plays have always been
widely discussed. The thsme of his
latest, judging from advance reports
promises to be Of unusual interest. II
Is the story of a man who is cut out
for the world of commerce, but who
attempts to make an artistic career.
Mr.. Kely's first play, THE Torch
bearers" became vogue and still en-
joys popularity. 1t was a comic thrust
at the little theater movement, and au-
diences everywhere were delighted to
see either themselves or their friends
satirized on the stage.
THE Show-Off" was pronounced the
best comedy as yet written by an Ameri-
can. Although it narrowly missed the
Pulitzer prize, Kelly was awarded first
Pulitzer honors for 1925 for his next
play, "Craig's Wife" One of his most
recent successes was Behold, the
Bridegroom"
Philip Goes Forth" will be presented
here with a cast personally selected by
Mr.. Kelly which includes That's Law
ton, Marion Barney. Thurston Hall,
Dorothy Stickney, Cora Witherspoon,
Harry Ellerbe, Madge Evans, Harry
Gresham, Harold Webster, Ralph Urmy,
Mary Gilda and Donna Pasdeloup.
The play was staged under Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

DONALD CLARK has been as
signed a prominent role in
Dorothy Mackaill's next starring
picture, Party Husband" which
goes into production tomorrow.
Others in the cast are Dorothy
Peterson, James Rennie, Noah
Berry and Helen Ware. Clarence
Badger is the director.
John BoleS has been selected by
Carl Laemmle, jr., for the leading
role of Seed" taken from the
Norris novel. Genevieve Tobin,
lately arrived from London, will
have the feminine lead.
Warner GLAND plays the name
part in Charlie Chan Carries
On" taken from the recently
published Earl Derr Biggers novel.
Bebe Daniels first starring pic
ture under her new contract with
Warner Bros. will be a screen
version of 1.-The Maltese Falcon, -
from a novel by DaShiell Ham
NETT. The picture bears the ten
tative title Bad Woman" but it
may be changed.
An appeal has been issued by
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink
to the mothers of Germany to
work for the lifting of the ban
against the picture "All Quiet on
the Western Front" She says
THE action of the cenSors in
prohibiting this picture is abso-
lutely unjustified. 1t should be
exhibited everywhere as a ire
mendous argument against war.
lost a son in the war. The
people should have the truth"
The Paramount Eastern studio
Is making the sound features of
the new Lawrence Tibbett picture,
which was filmed on the West
Coast.
Erich Won Stroheim is preparing
the script for a picture to be
called Blind Husbands" Pro-
duction starts within the next few
days.
Frank Fay is starred in a pic
ture called 1.-The Devil Was Sick"
Ben Lyon and Barbara Stan
wyck are to have the leading
roles In a picture called Might
Nurse"
Lew Ayres is in special training
for his part as a prize fighter in
Iron Man." The story is taken
from beSt-selling novel.
The R-K-O theaters from coast
to coast are observing their Sec
ond anniversary during the month
of January. Several Of the big
productions of the organization
including "Charley's Aunt" "The
Royal Bed" and "Cimarron," will
be features Of the months cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Children grow up with
Pal Roy Scuffers

Mothers are so pleased with these smart looking
long wearing shoes that buying them for their chill
dren is habit. Which is as it should be because
Pal Roy Scuffers are made over foot form lasts
that scientifically correct for growing feet.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

LOS ANGELES, April 24-Cattle
markets of late have beer marked
by an acute scarcity of choice grain
fed cattle, and rather burdensome
preponderance of half-fat bullocks
from range areas where feed is
short because of continued drouth,
particularly in central California.
This condition has created a keen
demand from the wholesale trade
for the relatively few choice beef
animals, while the palmer quality
cattle are slow and price trends are
unevenly lower. Thus the range in
cattle prices is greater than usual.
Grain-fed steers are now selling
at to 9 cents a pound, while thin
grass pastured steers are not popu-
lar with the buying element at
prices as low as 51a to 61a cents a
pound. This is the greatest price
spread" experienced on the Pacific
Coast in history, and trade talent
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

of Sixty Six Thousand Six Hun
dred Sixty Six and 66 100 $685.
66666) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
bona fide resident of the State
of Arizona for at least three 90
years, is hereby appointed the law
full agent of this corporation for
and on behalf of it to accept and
acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary
process in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be held or brought
against this corporation in any of
the Courts of the State of Arizona,
and for all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
26th day of March, 1881.
FRED E. EDWARDS
E. A. VESSEL
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 26th day of March, 1881, by
Fred E. Edwards and E. A. VESSEL,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
(SEAL)
My commission expires
December 5, 1882.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

Committee, when he recently visited
California. That shows you how the
Democrats are divided. The Repub-
licans, SO far, are playing the best
hand on the prohibition question,
if you ask us.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
Looking At ----
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
received and heard. Meanwhile, the
agitation of Chairman Raskob, of
the Democrats, has stirred up talk
all over the country, resulting in
the refusal of VIM. G. McAdoo, for
mer presidential nominee, to serve
on a committee to welcome Jouett
Shouse, of the Democratic National
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
EX-SERVICE MEN AND DE-
PENDENTS OF WORLD WAR.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! i

Pensions, compensation, insur-
ance, hospitilization, soldiers homes,
bonus, funeral expenses, etc. Me-
tlods of obtaining these and other
benefits covered in our Manual.
One Dollar.
SERVICE MEMS SERVICE
81 w. Pearl st. Jackson, Miss.
(4-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
| lMI1VcStOCk-l
g. -, .,Sltuat1On,

appears to be of the opinion that
there may be an even greater diff
ferential later in the season.
Apparently even in times of busi-
ness depression, there are still many
consumers who prefer to pay pre-
MUM for choice beef. Many cattle
men are giving serious thought to
feeding out their range cattle,
either by using supplemental feeds
on the range, or by placing their
bullocks in corrals for intensive dry
lot beef making.
Relatively low grain prices and
an abundance of surplus milk and
creamery by-products have caused
western farmers to seriously study
the advantage of raising hogs. Ida
no farmers are. reported to be going
back into the hog business and will
utilize low priced wheat as the prin-
cipal ration. Many dairymen thru
out the western states are buying
feeder pigs and brood sows to pro-
fitably utilize skim milk, they and
other creamery by-products which
have greater value as swine feed
than for any other purpose.
OF all of the products raised on
western farms, pork is one of the
few commodities which is not be-
ing produced in excess of market
needs. We are still importing the
major percentage of our pork re-
quirements from distant states. Eco
nomically, it will be a gratifying
matter if the west will produce a
greater proportion of it's pork sup
ply, for that will not only keep
western money in the west, but at
the same time, will enable farmers
and dairymen to profitably utilize
many crops which are now either
going to waste Or else being sold
at unprofitable prices.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

FOR SALE-A piano, 140- hens
clearing $35 to $40 per month, and
two good houses. Very reasonable
terms. 413 Noon ST., telephone 537.
C4-25 3t)
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

Oatman Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Barchy purchased Jacks Cafe from
Ben F'ortner. ~
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

Heber Bids opened for grading
one mile of Payson- -Holbrook High
way in Navajo County near here.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

Winslow - Construction started
on grade and bridge on east Sc
cond Street project.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

Artesia - Number of improve
ments being made to Majestic
Theater.
y 4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02

was Inc most rapidly growing county,
showing 17O.6 per cent increase. The
most sparsely settled county is Ska
mania, with an average of IL persons
to the square mile.
A half-million cedar shingles, part
of an Atlantic coast order totaling g.
100000, are in the new warehouse of
the Port of Willapa harbor and are
being added to daily by the Willapa
Harbor Shingle company Of South
Bend, which got, and is filling the big
order. These shingles constitute the
first outbound warehouse shipment to
be made from the new port. The big
order is permitting Jess Popejoy, head
of the company, to operate his mill on
a two-shift basis.
Pacific county commissioners at q
recent meeting decided to establish a
county road from the present end Of
the Ocean Beach highway at MCGOWAN
through Point Ellice and Megler to
Hampton, where it will connect with
the Naselle-Knappton road. The new
road will be about six miles in length
and the county will acquire the use
Of the roadbed Of the old Union Pa
cific railway that extends through Nc.
Gowan to Knappton and will use the
bed for the foundation Of the new
| road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02

Of the Franklin institute, has ex
planned what the museum will meal
as an institution for the advancement
Of learning in these words:
'There will be no hands Off signs
around. There will be no exhibits
held captive in plate-glass cases, but
rather what will be there will be ir
working, operating form for the in.
spiration of ambitious young minds
where everything will be comprehend
ed quickly, easily and graphically. The
exhibits are to be so displayed that
they will encourage investigation and
arouse the curiosity of youth to see
what makes the wheels 60 round.
The whole museum will be no dead
collection Of historic junk. 1t will be
a live place of vividness and reality
where spectators will do things fol-
themselves"
Curiously enough, Benjamin Frank
lin will. himself, aid in the establish.
ment Of the museum, although he has
been dead nearly century and a half,
Being devoted to the encouragement
of youthful ambitions, he did all in his
power to provide the financial backing
necessary to their fulfillment. One OF
the funds established by Franklin
now in the possession Of the Franklin
institute, consists of the greater por.
ton of the philosophers original be.
quest of $1,000 to the city of Philadel-
ptia for the establishment Of a loan
fund to help apprentices and for other
useful purposes.
Although the apprentice system has
passed, Franklin's wishes will be crys
talized through the institution which
his money will help to support-an in.
stitution which will house activities
Of the kind in which Franklin would
have reveled and whose purpose will
he to show the uses of natural science
for the advancement of industry and
the welfare Of mankind.
At his dinner, Mr.. Curtis declared
the memorial should have been erected
years ago. after 40 years" he said
philadelphia is starting to give Ben
| jamin Franklin that memorial tl
which his great career, his many
achievements and his services to this
city entitle him." Although in regard
to Franklin it can truly be said that
he not only belongs to America but tc
the whole world, the city Of Philadel.
phia has a particular claim to him, SC
1t is eminently fitting that Americans
who would honor his memory should
go to the old Quaker city to pay their
homage at a shrine erected In his
memory. for more than three score
years of his long life were intimately
connected with that city.
"a by Western Newspaper Union,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02
United States Placed
Among Aviation Leaders

London.-The United States, Can
ada and Australia lead the world In
civil flying, according to Q. R. Fairey,-
president of the Royal Aeronauticaf
society. These same three countries
also show rate of expansion greater
than in any other part of the world.
Fairey says that the United States
and British empire have nine times
the amount of unsubsidized civil avia-
ton as subsidized commercial flying.
The Royal Aeronautical society
head believes that subsidized flying
such as that encountered in Germany
and France does not prove an unfair
advantage to countries where a great
bulk of commercial aviation is left to-
private interests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02
THE MARK ETs
IA ~AlanA

Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, zoe;
soft white, western white, 66c; hard
winter, northern spring. western red,
63c.
Hay-Buying price, I. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $17.50@1S; valley timothy
$3.50; eastern Oregon timothy. 500
$40; clover, IA; oat hay. $14: oats and
vetch. $13.50@14.
Butterfat-27@30c
Eggs-Ranch, 14@23c.
Cattle-S Steers, good, $4,000.
Hogs-Good to choice, $S.25@9.50.
LambsAGood to choice. $6.50@7.00.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white. western white,
CSC; northern spring, hard winter,
western red, 64c; bluestem, CSC.
Eggs-Ranch, 11@23c.
Butterfat-32c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $7.50@8.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $9.50@9.66.
Lambs-Choice. $6.50@7.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $7.2508.
Hogs-Good to choice, 1915.
Lambs Medium to good,$5@&
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02
Trio Building Raft for
Trip to New Orleans

Williston, N. D.-A raft that will
have travelled every direction OF the
compass before 1t reaches it's destina-
ton is being built here.
Three local men plan to float down
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to
New Orleans. The raft is being con-
structed Of 80 empty oil barrels laid
side by side in double row. A large
cabin and an automobile motor for
propelling the craft when necessary
will be mounted on the raft.
The fioaters will be G. w. Christ
man, homesteader; Bob Rashier, ranch
foreman. and Frank Keith, transient
river man.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02

gible form as a stimulus to inventive
genius and cultural advancement.
This, in brief, is to be the monu-
ment to Benjamin Franklin which the
Poor Richard club of Philadelphia has
been sponsoring for long time and
which is just now taking definite form.
For long time the people Of Phil
adelphia knew that plans were in the
making for a living tribute to the man
who had been the city's most distin-
guished, resourceful and productive
citizen. At nearly every meeting of
the Poor Richard club in recent years
there was report Of the committee
working on the Franklin memorial.
Each time they reported progress, but
it was not until December, 1929, that
a definite announcement as to the
form of the monument was made. On
that date Cyrus II. K. Curtis. Phila-
delphia publisher and president of the
memorial corporation, gave dinner
attended by 500 men, prominent in
civic, industrial and scientific affairs,
at which he told Of the plan to erect
great museum, costing 100000, on
the site opposite Logan Circle, a tract
of land conservatively valued at
$3,OO0,000, which has been leased from
the city for 80 years at 81 year.
The Franklin institute, which since
1925 has been working toward the de-
velopment of museum of the modern
sciences like the great Deutsches mu
scum in Munich, is cooperating with
the Franklin memorial movement,
using its century-old collections of
books, mechanical models and historic
documents as the basis for the larger
collection to be housed in the COM
pleted museum.
The memorial, which will have q
floor area Of about 100000 square feet,
will be three stories in height. The
structure will house many evidences Of
Franklin's greatness, and exhibits Of
the progress of the nation in mechan-
ical arts and sciences. A feature Of
the first floor will be the great Zeiss
planetarium, showing an artificial sky,
Tie sui, HOOl, pluuSlS uAu 0,OVV AACu
stars, each precisely where it belongs
and each with its proper relative
brightness.
This floor also will contain cham
Der devoted to graphic description
of underground and undersea work.
great exhibition hall, auditorium,
court of honor and exhibits showing
the progress of mankind In the devel-
opment of electrical communication,
water supplies. railroad transporta-
ton, physics and chemistry.
A heroic statue of Franklin will oc-
cupy the center Of the great rotunda.
The upper floors will contain astro-
nomical observatories, engineering ex-
hibitfons, industrial plants and pro-
cesses, models of ships and aircraft
and a research library.
Dr. Howard McClenahan. secretary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-02
500 in Bills Mislaid Is
Years Found by Owner

Gervais, Ore.-Sixteen years ago
Jake Bingham concealed 500 In bills
because there wasn't bank IN the
town at that time. He forget It.
Cleaning his Office recently he was
500 richer.