davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 49,
Peter Russell. the sailor without
a country, at least had an Ameri'
can wife. according to o. j.
Mansfield, Hert IN. c. black
smith, who identified the seaman
as ex-husband Of his daughter In
Suffolk, Va.
Russell, who came here on his
last trip on the steamship Artigas'
is being investigated by immigra:
ton authorities. as some doubt OF
his nationality has arisen. Ac'
cording to officials Of the Con
solidated Navigation Company.
the sailor has claimed at least 10
countries as his birthplace.
According to Mansfield. Rus
sell married his daughter in 1877
and they lived together IN Nor,
folk. va, for six months. he was
at that time connected with the
Coast Guard, Mansfield declared
The woman later divorced him
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Sailor Claiming Is Lands
Had American Wife

and married ]. e. Davis in Nor
folk.
If Russell, who was transferred
to the Artigas week ago, can
establish his nationality beyond
doubt, he will be pernitted to en-
ter this country and given pass
port to England. officials de.
clared,
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
FOrnl1n Joins Race
For County Board

Robert H. Forman, a Demo
crat, zoning administrator for
Arlington county and temporary
chairman of the new building
code commission. yesterday filed
notice of his candidacy for men,
bership on the county board Of
commissioners.
Mr.. Forman Is the thirty
seventh candidate to file.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Chemistry AWGrd
Won bu L. PGULing

Linus Pauling, 80, who has pub
lished almost SO papers on re-
search work ard won a profeS-
sorship in the California Institute
of Technology, will receive the
$1,000 Langmuir award at the
American Chemical Society's
meeting in Buffalo September 2,
the society announced today.
Pauling is a native os Portland,
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
These are Real $33 Coats
In Quality, Style and Appearance!

This group has been immensely popular
because it's such remarkable value! Here
are new fashions, in fabrics Of the new
rough wOOlens. in furs such as black Man
churian wolf and caracul 2 pointed t.,au Man lam
them worth your attention.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

IL always . possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

Your rental worries room, house
or apartments can be solved today
through the Rental Columns ct the
Classified Section
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

ored with the local jail that he insisted on fighting with his bro- ther in order to get back in.
 A as result of the fight Mary, the wife of CoStia, was severely wounded and Dr. L. Fryer was called in to stitch wound in flicted
 Walter Panamaroff having g been jut ,d insane has been sent to Morningside.
 Harry Coulter was an outgo- ing passenger on the SS Farra- gut. He si one of the oldest of oldtimers in Alaska, having come to the country when Dawson was struck and has remained eyer since.
 J. H. Blinn, one of the oldest residents on Kodiak Island, re- turned on the SS Admiral Farra- gut from an extended visit to the States. He has resumed charge of his pool and billiard parlor, which, during his ab- sence, has been in charge and under the management of Nor man Noble, of the O. Kraft & Son, local merchants.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
KODIAK NEWS
By Special Correspondent

By Special Correspondent
 Fred SchwartzoH of Uzinkie, who three weeks ago suffered an injury as the result of falling over cliff, died February 2 at Kodiak.
 Costia Yoshida as the result of a quarrel with his brother George was sentenced to serve five months and fined $50; George drew down 30 days in the local baStile.
 1t is said that George had just completed a six months sentence for something and was so enam-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
UMNAK ITEMS
By Special Correspondent

By Special Correspondent
 The "Aleutian Native" stoppeu here the other day enroute to Tanaga Island to bring our men, trappers who have been gone since last August, back home to this village
 Ed. Haracich, manager of the Kanaga Ranching Company at Umnak, left for a short visit to the West. Mir. Haracich is part owner of the Adak Fur Propo- gating Company and has half a dozen trappers gathering blue fox pelts this season. He plans more extensive trapping plans and will soon be numbered among the "noveau rich
 Mrs. Haracich and family and Mrs. Patten plan a trip to the States on the palatial yacht "Aleutian Native" about April 1.
 <<<<
 The Umnak school children are making plans for gardening as certain vegetables grow nice ly here.
 >t<t The "Eunice" and "Iskum' both touched here on their West ward trips.
 Vance Will, formerly of Um- nak, is enroute to the West where he will fish for codfist and prepare his fox islands fol the coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Uptown Shoes. $500 to $500. Urbach and | loLa
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
TAEATER NEWS

Showing tonight at the Liberty theater is George Bancroft in "The Wolf of Wall Street." a fast action play of the Worlds gamb- ling capital-Wall Street.
 A great stock manipulation in an attempt to corner" nation al commodity always results in tragedy, violence, and a great change in the lives of many peo- pie. This play pictures in a very vivid way such an attempt.
 George Bancroft has rapidly aScended to the peak of fame in the portrayal of strong herman characters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
DO YOU
 SUFFER WITH

So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope They relieve quick ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give, temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within.
 The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, swceten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous
 food matter. gently stimulate the liver, start tine bile flowing and the bowels
 pass If the waste matter which causes
 your headache. Ask your druggist for
 red pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Ed Jacobson, fisherman, is rig ging a shrimp net at the Seward Fisheries One of the cannery tenders will put out in few days to try her luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Snappy shoes at pre-war prices. tsos Q $500 Urhaeh and ralade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

1 Have ycu heard the new "OkEH'' re- ] cords at Syivia's. They are wondeTfsl.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

large new shipment of shoes just re- ceived Urbach and Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GuDER-G. Chambers. SEWARD-Alette Skille, Fred Beauchel, A. B. Hdo, o. H. Vol- gel.
 OVERLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert HouSler.
 GnLILAND- Charles berg, Unga.
 It is reported that cod fishing around Unga is not so good this year.
 Haas Candy-Fresh shipment every boat The Alaska Shop.
 Uptown Shoes, $500 to $500. urbach and Valade
 Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

1 Haas Candy-Fresh shipment on every boat 1 The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylyia's
Evening star., 1931-12-03
EXPERTS MAY FORM
TARIFF COMMITTEE
international Commercial Confer
ence May Result From Flandin's
Trip to London.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, December 3.-Creation Of an
ex)cTts' committee for the study of
hte- national commercial relations, es-
pecialy conditions created by British
tariffs, is considered likely in informed
quarters in view of Finance Minister
Flandin's week end trip to London.
Although the finance ministry insists
that his visit was unofficial, other
sources agree that progress toward a
commercial agreement is being made
and that a Franco British conference
with other countries represented prob
ably will be the outcome.
A semi-official ncte said last night
that the Franco British negotiations
would likely begin next Monday in
London. The French delegation will
be headed by Director Elbel of the
ministry Of commerce and will include
representatives Of the agriculture
finance and foreign affairs ministries.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

While it lasts our price
is 15c for the large size
can have you realized
how low this price is--the
lowest in the history of the
pineapple business.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
BISHOP SHEPARD DIES

"cluoulst Snurcn Leader he
mains to Be Returned From Paris.
PARIS, December PJ.-Bishop
William o. Shepard of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died here Monday
night, 1t was learned Tuesday He
was go years old. The burial will be
In Chicago.
Bishop Shepard was ordained in the
Methodist ministry in 1885 and was
pastor Of churches in Chicago and
vicinity until 1909, when he became
superintendent Of the Chicago north
Gn 4xsrict. He had been Q bishop
Eance 1914
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Salaries Go Up

Radio, incidentally, has boosted
Kate's salary to $4,000 a week.
Last fall she played the Earle
here and collected $1,000. Since
then she has become one of the
Columbia's best bets and is cur.
rently one of the hits of the
Palace show in New York, a
vaudeville program which has
amazed Broadway by lingering
for four weeks and with talk of
another month for this cracker.
jack two-a-day bill. Kate began
her career in Washington at the
Rialto singing six times a day for
$75 a week.
The star of the New York Pal
ace bill is Lou Holtz, who is re-
ported receiving $6,600 net for
the engagement. I am glad that
they like Mr.. Holtz on Broadway.
On F. Street he was less than a
panic, although Loew's paid him
$1,000 a week. The critics and
others thought Mr.. Holtz high
hated" the Washington audience,
and if there is anything the
Washington clientele hate it is a
performer who figures he's too
good and becomes, accordingly,
patronizing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
PauILukas Begins
First Picture
As Star
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1881. Premiere syndicate.)
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13.-Once
ruled out of the talkies because of
his accent, Paul Lukas COM
mences his first Paramount star
ring picture within a fortnight.
It will be THE Beloved Bachelor" I"
Some years ago Thomas Meighan
made the same story as THE
Prince Chap"
Playing opposite Lukas will be
Vivienne Osborne, who has waited
for six months to show what she
can do in a picture. Miss Os-
borne created the role of "Aloma
of the South Seas" and replaced
Lenore Uric in "The Harem." She
is under regular contract to Para
mount.
AS you may recall, "The Be-
loved Bachelor" relates the story
of a young man who inherits a
baby.
Charles Ruggles will handle the
comedy, and the picture will be
directed by Lloyd Corrigan. The
continuity is by Agnes Brand
Leahy.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
When Feature Is
IShown on Screen

FOX-Edmund Lowe in Trans
atlantic" at 1857 a. M, 2:17,
4:32,. 7:39 and 9:54 p. m. Stage
shows at 1927, 3:42, $40 and
9:04 p. m.
PALACE - Ramon Novarro in
"Son of India" at 1905, 2:15,
4:40, 1928 and 9:40 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:30, 4, 6:45 and 9 p. m.
EARLE Lilyan Tashman in
Murder by the Clock" at 11:24
a. m, 1853, 4:32, 1915 and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at lit, 1851,
6:35 al 9:12 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Barbara Stan
wyck in THE Miracle Woman" ="
at 11.08 a. M, Ill, 3:14, SIT,
1920 and 9:23 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressler in
Politics." at / a. L., 1885, 2:30,
4:20, sos, 7:55 and GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

pictures on these pages. and who
is as good-natured as she is
plump, got a kick out of being
mistaken for Kate Smith at the
Free For All" premiere in Bos.
ton.
Miss Marlborough spends all of
her spare time in the theater
and on a brief vacation to the
Hub dropped into the Colonial
Theater for a peep at the new
Schwab and Mandel musical.
"It needs a bit Of tightening
and some white-waShing," reports
Kay, and adds: 81 got a thrill
out of being mistaken for the
tOrch-singing Kate Smith and the
little girl was 50 sure that I gave
up and autographed her program.
What's the odds! Kate's a good
scout and this little radio enthui-
ast was so sure she couldn't be
mistaken"
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

standing picture of its type that
he has seen during his long
association with the theaters.
R-K-O-K EITH'S - "Dirigible"
comes Friday for one week in its
first showing in Washington at
popular prices. Produced by Co.
lumbia with the aid of the U. s.
Navy the picture was directed By
Frank Capra, a director who has
never produced a failure. Fea.
tured players are Jack Holt, FAY
Wray anG Ralph Graves. The
story is stated to be an unusual
creation having been written by
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Wilber
Wead. U. S. NJ, with the adapta.
tion and dialogue by 10 Swerling.
FOX-Will Rogers. assisted by
Fiji Dorsay and Lucien Little
field, in Young AS You Feel"
opens today. The picture is
adopted from the famous stage
play, Father and the Boys"
written by George Ade. A new
Will Rogers is seen in this pic.
ture. Here he is found dressed
in the most stylish manner, a
generous customer of night clubs
and the race tracks, but all the
time endeavoring to teach his two
sons a few lessons about business.
On the stage, Fanchon and
Marco present their Submarine"
Idea, an undersea fantasy with
superb cast headed by Radcliffe
and Bob. the Aerial Bartletts,
Grant Wallace, Ward and Pinkie,
Claire Lea and Richard Stuart,
Steve Moroni and the twelve Fas-
cinating Mermaids.
Bob Hamilton, organist, will
preside over the console, playing
a most unusual organlogue.
The fourth episode of THE
Vanishing Legion" will be the
added attraction for the II a. m.
and $50 p. m. shows only. Fox
Movietone News will also hold a
prominent spot on the bill.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
THE Reckless. Hour" will be the
featured screen attraction open
ing. 1t Is described as an inter
esting story portraying the emo
tional life of a modern girl who
spends her days displaying swanky
clothes in a Fifth Avenue atelier.
The supporting cast comprises
Conrad Nagel, H. B. Warner,
Joan Blondell, Joe Donahue, and
Dorothy Peterson. On the stage
will be Nick Lucas, the grooming
troubadour, Sidney Marion and
Marie DuVal, Ruiz and Bonita as
sisted by Matri, the Gilbert Broth.
ers and Maxine Doyle. The
eleventh of the Bobby Jones
shorts, Practice Shots" the talk
ing news reel and music by Fred
dy Clarke's band will complete
the program.
COLUMBIA-"Tabu" is the title
of the feature screen attraction
opening Saturday. "Tabu" is the
story filmed in the South Seas by
the late F. w. Murnau and was
responsible for bringing to star
dom Reri, who is now being fea-
tured in Ziegfeld's Follies. Murnau
spent 18 months in the South
Seas before he completed this pro-
duction that in his mind, despite
THE Laugh Last" and Sunrise"
was the most finished work of his
career. A special added attraction
appears on the Columbia screen in
the form of the latest Laurel and
Hardy comedy titled Our Wife"
PALACE-"Sporting Blood" will
be the new attraction beginning
Saturday as hit No. 3 of Loew's
August Parade of Hits. Clark
Gable and Madge Evans have the
leading roles in this production,
which is declared to be the great
est thrill-drama of the racetracks
since The Whip" Ernest Tor
renee, Lew Cody, Marie Provost
and Hallam Cooley have the lead
ing supporting roles in the drama
that exposes the shadier side of
the gambling fraternity and
which shows the way to regenera-
ton for a boy and girl who have
become enmeShed in the gambling
racket. Manager Mike" Cullen
of the Loew Theaters declares
Sporting Blood" to be the out
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Glen Echo Is Enjoying
Real Bumper Season

More popular than ever before,
Glen Echo Park leads the amuse-
ment batting league, with every
device known for the recreation
Of the public is enjoying a
record-breaking season.
Chief attraction these torrid
days is the Crystal Pool, wnere
all ages find safe bathing under
ideal conditions. Night bathing
especially has struck the popular
fancy.
All-day picnic parties are mum.
erous, affording opportunity to
enjoy all of the various attrac-
tions.
During week nights, MacWil-
liams and his enlarged orchestra
play for the dancers from $3.50
until 1870.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Seaside Park Lures
Amusement Seekers

Cool breezes from Chesapeake
Bay, and even cooler water in
the beautiful fresh-air swimming
pool, make Seaside Park. tie
new amusement resort at CheSa-
peake Beach, more popular than
ever these warm days.
The pool and the ballroom are
the principal attractions. and Bill
Strickland's peppy band with its
jazzy strains is enjoyed by
dancers and bathers alike.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
a A
All In q Day
BY
= MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.
Meeting Mr.. Groucho Marx, of the famous combination
of the Four Marx Brothers, the street the other after
noon that highly hilarious gentleman informed that ne
writing book. There nothing startling in that
information All stage comedians writing books these
days The real trouble with the situation is that
different horse.
The nature of the book that Mr. Marx is writing how
ever, extremely interesting. He doing book on
practical okers and the methods of torture they have in
vented. Groucho should do excellent job such
subject because he and his brothers have perperated
Of the best practical gags of any season
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

it'll be good for her. What do
you say?"
The others agreed. And a few
minutes later, the boy had Doro-
thy on the phone.
Hello" he cried gruffly,
"this is the house detective
speaking. We've been watching
you-and we want you to get
that man out of the ROOM"
Dorothy's baby voice floated
back. Nervously-but it floated.
"All right, mister" she said,
"I'1 make him leave right
away"
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Shake-hands with the local movie scrlbes
and literati
Miss Marsh you may recall, wore an ILL
fitting blond wig and played Trilby for the
John Barrymore "Svengali." She looks
like Dolores Costello and, according to those
who ought to know, is the best ingenue act
ing talent visible in Hollywood.
Although Miss Marsh has shot to the
heights like skyrocket, she is still just a
beautiful young girl to most of the movie
audience. Hence this "build-up" by a
jaunt around key cities of the Warner
Brothers circuit. It is hoped that the popu-
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Kav Francis Next

Kay Francis was assigned by
Paramount yesterday to the lead
ing role in Through the Win
dow" an original murder mystery
story by Martin Flavin. william
Boyd will have the supporting part
and Marion Gering will direct.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Peggy Keeps On

When a new player really
clicks in Hollywood, parts come
in a rush. Peggy Shannon made
good. and now is starting her
fourth picture in three months.
It will be the heroine of Touch
down." the football story in
which Richard Arlen has a fea-
ture role. It was with Arlen
that the red-headed actress made
her first hit-the telephone op-
orator in The Secret Call"
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
TIMES TREAT
TO MIGHT
ON VOL

THE WEEKLY TREAT
of The Washington Times will
be broadcast tonight at 6:45
from Station VOL.
DOROTHY REDDISH
will sing songs Of long ago that
have been requested by Times
Treat fans. Miss Reddish's
beautiful lyric soprano voice is
well-known by Washington radio
audience.
MARIE ANN BERTRAND
accompanies Miss Reddish and
other Times artists and will play
some piano solos.
OSBORNE MILLER
noted whispering Tenor" will
sing the old songs in the new
way and the sketch of the even
ing will be read by JAG Downs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Press Club Luncheon

The Washington visit will in
clude a luncheon tomorrow at
the Press Club, visit at the
White House, call upon Vice Pres
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
viii Rogers Tops List
Or New Pictures in
D. {. Theaters

Five Hollywood features arrive in the downtown
motion picture houses with the week, all promising light
and diverng entertainment
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
A Navy Film

Karl Dane and George K. Ar.
thur, co-stars in a series of two
reel comedies, are on location in
Newport filming episodes for Join
the Navy" AL Ray is directing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Dolly Cameron
On WMAL FRIDAY

Dolly Cameron whose
column I'm Washington"
appears every day on the
Society page of The Wash.
ingtOn Times will give a Is
minute talk tomorrow after.
noon at 5 o'clock over
WMAL when she win give a
resume of the social life in
the Capital during the past
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

lace will then be familiar with the Marsh when she
along leading lady for John Barrymore in The
Mad Genius and shortly after that the feminine lure
"Fve-Star Final" with Eddie Robinson.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
MARION MARSH IN DC.
lnsenue for Barrymore
GIimpsed as Brilliant
Star Of Future
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Marsh who being groomed by Warner Brothers for
the No dressing in their Hollywood studios arrives in
Washington tonight for calhoun contact with celebrities and
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Den0ure Behavior

Every night, directly after
the performance, Dorothy would
run right to her hotel room.
For no good reason that I can
determine, one or two Of the
kids asked her to join them
for a sandwich after the snow.
Dear little Dorothy threw up
her hands in horror and said
she couldn't even dream Of
such a thing. Her mother would
never permit it if she were
around. And Dorothy certainly
wasn't going to cheat.
About the fifth or sixth
night, Groucho, a group Of
showgirls and principals we're
sitting around the hotel room.
One of the boys suggested a
gag.
Tell you what we'll do" he
announced. You know that
pesty kid. Dorothy? She's get
ting on my nerves with her
sweetness. I'd like to give her
a shock by telling her I'm the
house detective and that she
should get that man out Of her
room.
IF she doesn't die on the spot,
she'll probably have Mysteries
and raise the devil with the
hotel management. At any rate
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Limited Menu
Mr.. Marx asked me to tell
him the best gag-with a twist
that had ever heard. I told
him that I couldn't think Of
one at that moment, but that
if it came to me I would write
it to him. Just as I sat down
to begin this column the gag
came to me. And if you don't
mind, I'll tell it to Groucho
right here.
It happened, Groucho, back
in Rio Rita" During re-
hearsals, a little girl named
Dorothy last name fortunate
ly forgotten-was the official
pest Of the troupe. She was the
original mothers little girl"
and she almost drove the COM
pany insane with her incessant
avowals Of her purity and inno-
cence.
Mother never let's me go
out" she would cry whenever
you didn't run fast enough.
Dear me, no. She Is sure
Broadway is too wicked and
the men are too naughty. She
meets me after the rehearsal
every day, and she never even
lets me walk to the corner
alone"
That, in mild fashion, is the
way she ratified on. You've met
plenty of damsels like that in
your shows, haven't you,
Groucho? They're the worlds
champion annoyances.
Well, after weeks of this and
that, Rio Rita" opened in Bos-
ton. Strangely enough, Dor
othy's mother didn't travel with
her. don't remember what ex-
cuse the sweet child gave, but
know it must have been
something very touching and
hea1Itiful