davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
FOURTH 0F JULY GREEK REGION IDEAL FINDING
 BODY OF C|NNABAR

Further recognizance in search of the cinnabar (quickSilver) ledge at the head of Fourth of July creek failed to locate the ledge of float found at the mouth of the inacces- sible canyon and serves to confirm belief that somewhere in the high CT reaches, now covered with snow, the cinnabar ledge will be found.
 Geologically the region is ideal for cinnabar, consisting of green stone, graywacke, indurated and argillaceous Slates and serpentine, the latter of which predominates and evidently overlays plutonic rocks, but which are not revealed. The entire mass tilts eastward and upward, and it is only where in trusions in the Stratified rocks have uptilted or broken them that the vein material may be found.
 Those who contemplate further prospecting will be compelled to take a course up the hills north of the creek, pass the upper reaches of the glacier and follow the ridge southward. Or it may be more ac- cessible via Days Harbor on the east of the peninsular.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

The Gateway staff is one re- porter short today-the infamous police reporter-because he over looked a wedding Saturday in the Commissioners court. The couple united in wedlock were Miss Bue- lah Dryden and MT. Edward E. Nightingale, the latter being the the popular artist heard on KFQD programs. Mrs. F. Lindsay and MT c. P. Gilliland attended the blush ing young couple.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

More than 5000 varieties of sayo beans were brought into the United States by federal expedition from Asia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
DECISION RATHER GLORIOUS

Ot two years Tn Germany returned to Amerlca Tuesday
 But it not brought home in the manner would have enthsed At the end of the fifteen round bout between Max Schmelng and Jack Sharkey, the decision given to the American battler though press dispatches gave Max the best of the argument ming of the rounds fail Sharkey piled up more points that Schmeling.
 Two judges decided in favor of Jack the referee was for Max the ringsers thought the German had won by mile But not When the verdict announced the great crowd of 75000 fans let loose bedam of catcas and booes
 Naturally we desired to see the title return to Amer ica but wanted cleany without any question of doubt Sharkeys alleged victory debatable We admit are biased in viewpoint because never have cared for Sharkeys style and fondest hope is that another hope will spring up and tear his can
 Smiles are altogether too scarce, and MT. Grant Hin ke Secretary for the State of Washington should be membered kindly for Tightening serious article leg sation by referring to the boy who wanted to know how people stuck the earth before the law of gravtaton passed.
 The depression appears to have affected the weather this summer.
 The animal-like actions of children are said by scientist to indicate that had prehuman ancestor Ii the conduct of many groWnups taken into consd eraon ao that ancestor must have been an ass and not an ape
 Down at Russian river the trout are so big they have to be shot in order to land them safely
 The Prince of Wales deserts St. James palace because the ghost walks there, while many Americans are de- serting it because the ghost no longer walks.
 Sewardites now know at first hand what this new manufacturers tax which the pays Gas has gone up cent, oil four cents and tires 15 cents.
 Now if the Treasury can only collect 10 per cent tax on safety deposit boxe it forget the remainder of the schedule
 An Alaskan shoemaker has taken his fourth wife. Here's hoping he sticks to his last
 That decision in the heavyweight champion battle is still snleling
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Fox Activities.

"TEss OF THE STORM COUNTRY, j"
Janet Gaynor's new Fox picture,
which has Just been placed in produc-
ton, brings the number Of pictures now
before the cameras at Fox Movietone
City up to 10.
The nine other feature productions
are HAT Check Girl" featuring Sally
Eilers, Ben Lyon and Ginger Rogers;
six Hours to Live" with Warner Bax-
ter, Miriam Jordan and John Boles;
wild Girl" with Charles Farrell, Joan
Bennett and Ralph Bellamy in the
principal roles; Zane Grey's 1.-The
Golden West" featuring George
O'Brien; "Jubilo," starring Will Rogers,
with Marian Nixon as his leading lady;
Walking Down Broadway" with James
Dunn, Boots Mallory, Minna Combell
and Zasu Pitts; Sherlock Holmes" ="
featuring Give Brook and Miriam Jor-
dan: "Rackety Rax," with Victor Nc
Laglen, Marion Burns, Greta Nissen
and Ben Lyon, and state Fair" with
an all-star cast, including Will Rogers,
Janet Gaynor, Sally Eilers. Spencer
Tracy. Phillips Holmes and Louise
Dresser
Final preparations are now being
made for the production Of Clara Bows
first Fox picture, Call Her Savage"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

lure bride" She Is surrounded by q
capable and well chosen cast headed by
George Brent, Lyle Talbot. David Lam
deau. Hardie Albright, Leila Bennett,
Snub Pollard, Crauford Kent and many
others.
The stage portion OF the program is
topped by Whispering Jack Smith, the
original crooner. Other acts are Wei
come Lewis, radios five feet OF melody;
Medley and Duprey, In connection of
fun; Wilma and Earlyne Wallace, a
lively dance revue, and Maxine Doyle,
mistress Of ceremonies.
"RLEssED EVENT" Warner Bros.
fast-moving comedy drama about
Broadway columnist, will be the sec
ond certified hit, starting Friday at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater,
where Pledged Entertainment Season"
Is being celebrated.
In this film the screen tells some Of
the secrets Of the newspaper cofumnist.
1t also exposes their methods of col
lecting news as well as something about
their private lives
Adapted from the stage play Of the
same name, it has been hailed as one
Of the outstanding screen attractions
Of the year because of its rapid-f1re
comedy-its plot and consistently fine
acting by cast composed Of Les
Tracy, Mary Brian. Ruth Donnelly, Dick
Powell, the new screen find, Ned Sparks,
Emma Dunn and others.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Meetings this week:
Camps.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Thursday, p.m.-Richard j. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
AuXiliarieS.
Monday, 8 pm-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Tuesday, 8 pm-Pythian Temple.
Comdr. Thomas Binkley presided at
the regular meeting of Richard ].
Harden Camp, at which regular busi-
ness was transacted A letter was re-
ceived from Mrs. Gisela H. VIDA. de
Sanchez Aballi, acknowledging the let
ter of coincidence from the camp on
the death of her husband, who was an
honorary member of the camp.
Comrade John H. Brown died August
10, and Comrade John J. Kennedy died
August 18. Both were buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Relief Committee reported that
there were no sick comrades in the
hospitals.
Chairman John D. Shaw read a re-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Cast Announcements.

WYNNE GIBSON will share honors
with little Dickie Moore in Metro
politan Garage" which Charles r.
Rogers soon will put into production for
Paramount.
Five well known radio announcers
will appear in "The Big Broadcast"
They are Norman Brokenshire, William
Breton, Don BALI and Andre Baruch of
Columbia and James S. Wellington from
N B. c. In addition the feminine radio
and vaudeville team, Major, Sharpe
and Minor" the Singing Sinners" have
been signed to do a speciality number
in the picture.
Recent additions to the cast of Hot
Saturday are Rose Coughlan, Jane
Darwell and Jessie Arnold, character
actresses; Edward Woods of 1.-THE Pub
lie Enemy" fame; Lillian Bond, English
actress, remembered for her work in
The Trial of Vivienne Ware" and
Randolph Scott, who steps into this
picture from the lead in Heritage of
the Desert" Nancy Carroll, a red
head once more, and Cary Grant share
featured honors under william Settlers
direction.
The direction Of Sylvia Sidney's next
picture, "All My Love-" has been award
ed to Stephen Roberts. Cary Grant
will play opposite Miss Sidney.
Paul Hurst, Jack Clifford and Ed
Brady, experienced character actors,
Will play the parts Of thugs in "The
Phantom President" Richard Rodgers
and Lorenz Hart, who wrote the songs
In the picture, have been called back
to the studio for advisory work in re-
cording their numbers.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Coming Attractions

.ONTRARY to the midweek an
nouncement, Loew's Palace
Theater will present Grand
Hotel" the famous Metro
Goldwyn Mayer Vicki Baum
ssic, as the coming attraction on
day of this week instead of "Smilin'
rough" This film, which played not
Evening star., 1932-09-11
New Plays
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.
A FTER slow start, the Broadway
playful is rapidly picking UP
speed. Four new shows arrived this
week Another quartet is due during
the coming six nights
Herman Shumlin, who has been in
seclusion and reading manuscripts since
he presented Grand Hotel" at last has
found story to his liking and it is
ready for the first night. 1t is a drama
about a dashing American newspaper
correspondent in a foreign land and
carries the title. Clear All Wires"
Bella and Samuel Spewack are the au-
theirs and Thomas Mitchell last seen
as the detective in Riddle Me This
is the journalist.
After an extra weeks delay, Flying
Colors" has been set for an opening
Wednesday night. This is that new re-
vue by Arthur Schwartz and Howard
DietZ, show said to be much after the
manner of their previous Band Wagon"
and "Three's a Crowd"
Counselor at-Law," with Paul MUM
back in his original role, will open
again. A farce called "Triplets" is the
fourth opening.
Laurette Taylor. who returned to the
stage for few nights last season, will
be seen again this Fall in new play.
It is a new drama by S. K. Lauren,
called Finale"
Glenn Hunter will play the part of
william Shakespeare in new play this
Fall. Lee Patrick may be Ann Hatha-
way
Noel Coward's new revue was given
unanimous critical approval at its open
ing in Manchester, England.
Earl Carroll is signing a new cast
for his drama, BLACK Water"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Spanish War Veterans

port on the encampment at Milwaukee.
A motion was passed to participate in
the parade of September II re-enacting
the laying of the corner stone of the
Capitol by George Washington. Com
rade Daniel Foley was awarded the at
tendance prize. A welcome was ex-
tended to the following visitors and
members. Department Comdr. P. j.
Callan, @. M. Gen. James j. Murphy,
Department Surg. Evans and Comrade
W. F. Mellick of Dayton, Ohio, who re-
sponded.
Department Auxiliary.
Department President Catherine Huhn
presided at the regular meeting on Sep
tember 2 She read a splendid report
Of the national convention at MIL
waukee, and report by Myrtle Moxley.
president of James S. Petit Camp Aux
iliary, also was read.
There were present National Presi-
dent Ann Jessimer and National Senior
Vice President Minnie B. Schmidt, both
Of whom gave short talks. The ladies
also voted to take part in the re-enact-
ment Of the laying of the corner stone
at the Capiol.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Taxi Driver Abe.

& BE LYMAN used to drive taxi in
Chicago. He always got fired. Even
his brother. Mike Lyman, fired him
from his first musical job, playing at
Sunset Inn. Santa Monica, Calf.
Then Abe took himself seriously. He
added four men to his five-piece band
and got job at Cocoanut Grove, at
the Ambassador Hotel, in Los Angeles.
From then on he was a success.
Looking back over the years since then.
Lyman recalls most vividly the follow
ing incidents: Helping Paul Whiteman
hire the men for his first dance orches-
ira in the Alexandria Hotel. Les An
geles. Whiteman was playing with a
five-piece string ensemble. Cashing the
SIS pay check for a young actress on
the Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer lot who used
to come to the Ambassador Hotel every
SATURDAY night. and who was seen
quite often with one of his saxophone
pl2yers-the actress was Joan CraW-
1oro. Lending $50 to good-looking
foreigner, who had been unsuccessful
IN his attempts to get into pictures
the late Rudolph Valentino. Giving
saxophone lessons to a l5-year- old boy.
who always asked to be allowed to sit
on the platform with the band every
n1ght-Howard Hughes, producer of
"Hells Angles" Allowing another young
boy to sit on the bandstand-Carl
Laemmle, jr.
Abe sometimes goes a couple of DAYS
at time with nothing to eat but pears.
He smokes and chews cigars when
working hard. Says this helps him to
concentrate. He believes whatever sue
cess he has had is due to giving the
public what it wants and not trying to
educate people to some new type OF
music.
He has made more than $50 records
for phonograph companies, ana is a
successful song writer. Among his com
positions are Mary Lou" "Mandalay.
What Can Say, Dear, After I Say
I'm Sorry?" and You Told Me to Go.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
News That Is News.

WHEN a dog bites a man, that's not
W news, the old saying is. And like
wise when amusement resorts close
Gown after Labor day. that, too, is not
news. But when popular resort, such
as Glen Echo, decides to remain open
during the month of September and
ignore the Labor day custom, that is
news. And since the public of all sizes
and ages are interested in such an an
nouncement. here it is. The manage
ment saw no diminished enthusiasm
for the many recreations and amuse-
mcnts offered by the park, so business
as usual will be the order of the day
Or the month.
This years patronage has been
greater than ever before. So the word
is ''on with the dance" and on with all
other sports, recreations and amuse-
ments until new leaf on the calendar
is turned.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Pantheon News.

"pANTHEoN DE LA GUERRE," the
largest and most famous pano-
ramic painting in the world, enters
upon the third month of its exhibition
in Washington at the Panorama Build
ing.
Clay Morgan, an executive of the
French Line, which transported the
massive painting to America, is in the
city, and says that the French people,
who regard the Pantheon as the great
est art treasure that came to them out
of the war, believe it will some day be
brought back to Paris. because new
generation-some millions of young
French people-are anxious to see it..
However, in the meantime the Pan
theon de la Guerre" will be kept in
America by its present owners, the
Pantheon Corporation, Of which Harry
M. Crandall is president, and the length
of time it will be exhibited in Washing
ton depends entirely upon a continu-
ance OF the large patronage it has re-
ceived since it was first put on exhibi-
tion at the Panorama Building.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Maurice S War.

THE German army did Maurice Chev-
alier a positive favor bv capturing
him during the early months Of the
World War.
Love Me Tonight" could never have
been made for example. had the cap
ture not taken place. For it was during
a 26-month imprisonment in a German
war camp that Chevalier le3rned Eng
lish. Chevalier was one Of the first to
enlist in the French army. He was put
into service Immediately and in an en-
gagement at Outry on August %, 1914,
he was seriously wounded and taken
prisoner.
Taken to a German camp at Alien
Gabrow, he was nursed back to health
by the enemy. But during the more
than two years that intervened between
his ce -ture and his escape he developed
c. friendship with another prisoner
an lishman by the name Of Ronald
Kerr edy.
The two, otherwise unoccupied, set
out to teach each other their respective
tongues. Chevalier became as proficient
at English as Kennedy did at French.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Lois Wilson, who plays Jackie Coop
ers mother in Divorce in the Family" 8"
says that this is the first time she has
ever played a role at the M-G-M lot,
though she has appeared in practically
every other studio
Evening star., 1932-09-11

nounced that "Grand Hotel" would not
be shown in any local theater other
than the Columbia this season, the
Loew management has reserved the
right to change its mind, and, because
it seems that the Norma Shearer-
Frederic March-Leslie Howard version
of the Jane Cowl play, "Smilin
Through" is not ready at the moment.
it has decided to take Grand Hotel"
off the shelves again and give 1t q
further airing before it is put away for
good.
"CONGORILLA," the first authentic
sound picture ever filmed in its
entirety in Africa, and now playing on
Broadway at top theater prices, will be
the attraction at Loews Columbia
Theater Friday. This is the latest pic
ture by the celebrated explorers, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have employed
more daring than ever in making Con
gorilla" They have gone right to the
haunts Of the biggest apes and gorillas
of the jungle and have filmed him in
close-ups as we'll as action shots.
Loew's Columbia Theater will show
the production at the regular prices.
The picture will run on regular sched-
ule with seven showings day and no
reserved seats.
FRIDAY will mark the double appear
ance of that popular screen favor
tte, Edmund Lowe, at Loew's Fox
Theater He will be starred in Chan
du, the Magician" and will also head
line the stage show with brand-new
lin person" act, presented for the first
time in Washington.
"Chandu. the Magician" Is new Fox
Film release and has in its cast, besides
Lowe, Bella Lugosi, recent star of "White
Zombie" Irene Ware is the chief
feminine interest. Others are, Henry
Hepburn and Virginia Hammond. Phil
Lampkin, conducting the Loew's Fox
Orchestra, will present another one of
his arrangements of popular pieces Of
classical music.
4 PICTURE which is said to be one
of the outstanding dramatic sensa
tions of the year, "Hell's Highway"
starring Richard Dix. is coming to
R-K-O Keith's following the engage
ment Of THE Bird of Paradise"
"Hell's Highway" throws the white
glare of publicity on all of the abuses,
cruelty and inhumanity to which those
in prison camps are subjected. 1t ex-
plodes all the brutality of the convict
labor system and in so doing creates a
drama Of courage; Of faith and fear; of
desperate men scheeming and plotting
killing and dying for freedom. From
an original story by Rowland Brown,
who also directed, this Radio picture
has, IN addition to Richard Dix, cast
that includes c. Huntley Gordon, Ro-
chelle Hudson, Clarence Muse (the COL
ored actor. Tom Brown, Louise Carter,
Stanley Fields and Oscar APPEL.
WARNER BROS. Earl Theater will
w continue its Superlative Show
Season entertainment celebration for
the week beginning Friday, with Bar
bara Stanwyck and George Brent in
The Purchase Price" and a stage bill
headed by Whispering Jack Smith, the
original crooner.
In THE Purchase Price" which was
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story THE Mud Lark" by Arthur
Stringer, Miss Stanwyck portrays a
night club singer who becomes a pic
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Marx Brothers Names.

A RICHER, Julius, Leonard and Her
bert Marx are four of the best
known comedians in the world, but
you've probably never heard of them
They're known to you as Harpo, Chico
Groucho and Zeppo, respectively. Col
lectively they're the Four Marx Broth
ers, and you may see them in Horse
Feathers" their latest picture, now ir
its second week at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

CO ASAA6 &6O os -
downtown theater
as a two-a-day at
traction, will be
shown now at reg
ular prices and on
the customary Pal
ace schedule.
Prominent in the
perturbation of the
popular stage play
and novel are such
topnotch artists as
Greta Garbo, John
and Lionel Barry
more. Joan Craw-
ford, w ALA C e
Beery and a score
or more of others.
Although it was
,yirnrn,te1u m
Evening star., 1932-09-11
M-G-M Newsnotes.

Mum Newsnotes.
p ICARDO CORTEZ will have lead
ing role in Flesh" Wallace Beery's
next starring picture for Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. The new film viii be di-
rected by John Ford, who made Arrow
smith"
Keren Morley will have leading role
in "The Mask Of Flu Manchu" Boris
Karloff has the title role, and the cast
includes Jean Hersholt, Charles Star
rett, David Terrence and Lawrence
Grant.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Hal
Roach comedians, who have been visit
ing Scotland and England for the past
six weeks, left for California to begin
their sixth seaxcn as co-stars in Roach
Metro -Goldw9n-Mayer comedies.
Lew Upton has been signed to write
original stories for the screen. Upton
| is the author of "A Man From Wyom-
ing" and "Sweepstakes." He was the
scenarist for Suicide Fleet"
Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer has acquired
motion picture rights to "Congai," the
novel by Harry Hervey, which was also
made into play by Hervey and Carle-
ton Hildreth.
BY a strange coincidence. Robert
Mbntgomery will be able to do part of
his convalescing from an appendicitis
operation before the movie cameras.
His last scenes in "Tinfoil" show him
on sick bed.
| The most incongruous sight in Holly
/ wood the other day was Conrad Nagel
wearing a beautiful pink silk dressing
gown over a bedraggled linen suit in
which he had just been dragged out of
a mud swamp for film scene in
"Kongo."
! Vibration will be one Of the greatest
production handicaps to be overcome
| during the filming of Lets Co." Will
! liam Haines new motor boat recing
picture. Much of the action will take
place on the rearing, plunging craft
powered by huge motors that would
shake a camera to pieces unless proper
insulation was used.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
DEBATE RIGHT Of C0LORED FOLK
TO Vote IN Demo. PRIMARIES
Texas Ends Year
Without Lynching

DALLAS, Texas. - When Texas
closed its records of 1881 it marked
the second year in half century that
the Lone Star State has escaped the
hloteh of lynehing. Alertness and
faithfulness of law enforcement
agents was accredited for the disap-
pearanee of 1yneh-law.'
Peace officers were instructed to
be free with their guns in defending
their prisoners.
Adj. Gen. w. w. Sterling, mind
full of 1890, W h e n mob violence
brought the state unwanted netori-
ETY., let it be known at the outset OF
1881 that his Texas Rangers had or
ders to shoot in defense of their
prisoners.
Anybody who gets in a lynchine
mob has himself to blame if he gets
shot" Sterling warned. THAT order
to shoot still stands. If it comes to
showdown, we shall see whether
the law of a bowling mob is going
to hold sway in Texas"
The year just ended was the sec
ond ince 1882, when records first
were kept, that no lynchings were
recorded. The other year was 1925
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Harlem Episodes And Plantation Stories
Are Bogus Pictures OF Black Man In US,

us are educated American citizens,
and the less ambitious Of our people
can still very reasonably charge some
of their shortcomings to America S
prejudice and intolerance.
This possible change of attitude
and viewpoint towards black people
by sensible whites would be the one
boon which colored people could hail
as real New Years blessing. The
Harlem myth, to begin with, has been
by far the most damaging and perni-
cious Of all the false opinions which
preiudiced writers and artists have
built up around our people. 1t has
been dangerous because it has been
set forth and fostered by people
who call themselves our friends.
Books written about this non-exist-
ent semi-civilized Harlem life have
had wide sale. Magazines and
newspapers have been filled with
stories of Harlem's abandon and saw
agery. Many otherwise open-minded
whites have no doubt been persuad-
ed by this subtle propaganda, to be-
lieve that our folks are still wed to
the ways Of the jungle, and that our
ideals Of life are correctly represent
CONTINUED to page ~