davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
Power Line For United Empire

William Damn, managing di- erctor of the United Empire company, is making prepar- ations to run a power line from Stewart to the United Empire property as soon as the necess- ary arrangements can be con- cluded, according to reports from Stewart.
 The United Empire company, recently increased its large holdings by purchasing from the Bayview Mining Company two claims of the Bayview group, lying along the souther- ly border of the United Empire property and said to contain important extensions of the United Empire vein system. Payment was made in shares of the United Empire com pany. Development is said to be now proceeding in the new acquisitions.
 In the event that these are successful, it is said to be the intention of the Bayview com pany to. develop the balance of the property, either on its own account or through ar. engagements with United Elm. pire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
Dunwell Go. Planning
 Renewal Of Operations

Dunwell Mines, Ltd, owner of the Dunwell group, is plan ming to again place the Dun we'll mine in active operation, according to Vancouver re- ports this week.
 The company has authorized the sale of 100000 shares of stock at not less than 50 cents a share to finance the contem- plated activities.
 The company property is sit uated AZ miles north of Stew art and comprises 23 claims, aggregating about 1000 acres.
 The 110-ton mill formerly lo- cated on the property was closed down in November, 19- 27, the ore known shoots hav- proved short and cratic and incapable of supplying suffic- tent ore for the overly large mill. The mill was later sold to the Bralorne company.
 Recent small leasing oper- ations on various parts of the property have proven success full in the shipment of uncon- concentrated ores and, with the present increased price of gold, are probably responsible for the company's decision to resume activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
SEPTEMBER EXPORTS
 SHOW LARGE GAIN

An increase of $1, ,272,981 in the value of Alaska's outborne commerce in September, as compared to September, 1882, is disclosed by the monthly export statements issued by the Customs office at Juneau.
 Exports of Alaska products last month, exclusive of gold and silver, totaled in value $8,525,590. Exports other than gold and silver in September, 1882, possessed a total value of $7,252,669. The large gain last month indicates that Alas ka is emerging from the de- pression and is again on the road to increasing prosperity.
 The complete list of export ed commodities and their re- spective values follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
Fitzgerald Describes Gold
 Discoveries of District

An interesting resume of To- cal mining developments which should prove of excellent ad- vertising value to the Portland Canal district, was given re- gently to The Alaska Weekly, of Seattle, by s. P. Sam" Fitz- gerald, pioneer mining man of this section and president of the Independence and Titan mining companies.
 MT. Fitzgerald emphasized particularly the recent high grade gold discoveries in the Salmon and Marmot river areas and the leasing opera tions at the Dunwell as proving that the district possesses high ly important gold production potentialities, entirely inde- pendent of the silver possibili- ties for which it has long since become widely noted.
 Included among the gold strikes mentioned by him were the especially important free gold discovery on the Salmon Gold property, north of the Big Missouri; the Cantu gold strike; the Moran-Powers-Cas- ey, the Bath-Shoup and Wat land-Green discoveries on Mar mot river, and the excellent gold recoveries of Jackson and Swedeborg on the Dunwell property on Bear river. Other local activities mentioned by MT. Fitzgerald were the renew al of development on the Big Missouri; the United Empire operatiosn; Georgia River Gold Mining Company activities on Georgia River; the Mackay ex- plorations in the Unuk Rive! area and the Premier mine ac- tivities.
 MT. Fitzgerald's story not only presents graphic picture of the districts activities and developments but also possess es the additional merit of gen. eral accuracy and fidelity to facts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
New Library Hours Nov. 1

Beginning November l, the open days of the Hyder Public Library will be changed to Wednesdays and Sundays, it was announced this week by Librarian B. B. Smith. The open hours 'on Wednesday will be from z to 9 p. m. and the Sunday hours from 3 to 5 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 TO OUTSIDE WORLD
 EXPECTED SHORTLY

Marking an epochal day in the history of the Portland Can al district, the first telephone communication between Stew art and the outside world took place Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock as w. R. Tooth, Chairman of the Village Com missioners o f Stewart K changed greetings with Acting Mayor Miller of Vancouver over the Stewart-Anyox tele- phone line and by radio tele- phone from Anyox to Vancouv- CT. Arrangements for the con- versation were made by the British Columbia Telephone Company, which is installing a new system of radio telephone service in British Columbia that is planned to include the Portland Canal district.
 The reception was very clear and MT. Tooth found no diff culty in hearing the Vancouver official, who described the op- ening of telephone communi- cation as "a red-letter day" in the history of this district. MT. Ernest Love, manager of the Portland Canal Telephone and Telegraph Company, in a later conversation with the manager of the B. c. Tele- ephone Company, was advised that the company is planning to hook Stewart up in circuit with the rest of the world within a short period of time. Engineers of the company are now engaged in working out details of the local hook-up, rates, and other essentials of such a service. When this is accomplished, telephone con- versation with the outside world can be held over all To- cal telephones, in Hyder as we'll as Stewart, through the facilities of the local company
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21

Charles Clay, of Anyox, own CT of the noted Saddle proper ty in that district, paid Hyder a brief visit during the stay of the Prince George on Thurs day. MT. Clay was enroute to Vancouver to enjoy a winter vacation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-21

The Hyder lumber mill re- sumed operations Monday to lay in a supply of lumber for winter business.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Nance O'NeiII Brilliant Star Of
"CriminaI at Lara"

One of the late Edgar Wal
lace's most battling mystery nov
els, 1.-THE Case Of the Frightened
Lady," furnished the plot for
Criminal At Large" as exciting
and thoroughly interesting a de-
tective drama as has been seen
here in a few seasons.
The play, last of the Ma
tionaTs revival season, presented
Nance O'Neill as the stately and
dignified Lady Lebanon in a per-
formance so polished, voiced and
beautifully timed it was a delight
to watch.
Here was a titled lady coldly
disdainful of the rabble, obsessed
with regal pride in family and
position, shrewdly determined to
keep her secrets, treating with
scornful dignity the Scotland
Yard detectives who swarmed
about her Marks Priory estate.
It was the authors whim that
she create the illusion of a mod.
ern Lady Macbeth and the art
of the actress sustains this mood
magnificently. In the end she is
disclosed as distraught and pro-
tecting mother, little pitiful in
her studied deceits.
The Finger Points
Criminal At Large" like all
good mystery plays, saves its So
luton until the last few minutes
of the action. It concerns two
mysterious murders on the Marks
Priory estates. Suspicion and cir
cumstances direct attention to a
number of the inmates of the
rambling old mansion. There are
bl-plotS and a chilling atmosphere
of intrigue, danger and eerie pres.
ences as the mystery is unwound
in what is more satisfying and
complete solution than is found in
the average thriller. To disclose
more here would destroy the sus.
pense and fun which playgoers
yet to see Criminal At Large
will enjoy.
Sherman Gets Hand
Sharing the honors of the eve.
ming was Freddy Sherman in the
best part he has yet played in
Washington and the best per.
formance he has yet given the
E Street customers. He is Lord
Lebanon and upon his sturdy
shoulders falls the task of carry.
ing the third and most absorbing
act of the play. Handsomely sup.
ported by John Litel Actor Sher
man held the audience in a
breathless suspense and carried
through to smashing climax
that won him a round of ap
plause. He has played the part
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Claudette Colbert, in
"Torch Singer" at 11:10 a. m,
1:40, 4:35, 7:25 and 10 p. m,
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Cecil DeMille's '"This Day
and Age" at 1920 a. m, ITO,
1855, GAS and 8:55 ,. m. Stage
shows at 1915, 2:55, 5:45 and
9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Francis
in II Loved Woman" at 1885
a. M, 1:30, $3.50, 1928 and 9:20.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
shanghai Madness" at 11:45
a. M, 1:3O, $40, 4:50, 6:35, 8:15
and 10 p. m.
KEITH'S May Robson in
Lady for a Day." at II a. M,
1:O5, 800, $40, 1880, and 9:4O
o. m. Arthur Godfrey and COM
pany at 1910, 2:55. 7:O5, and
9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Henrietta Crosman
in pilgrimage" at 1915, 2:35,
4:55, 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

q AZ
film and is in steady demand. ..
Dorothy Jordan's trip to San
Francisco was to meet Merriam C.
Cooper, who has been on two
weeks boat trip to recuperate
from septic tonsils. Gary Cooper
was with Sandra Shaw again at
the Sharon Lynn-Barney Glazer
farewell party.
The hit of the "Skins" Miller
revue at the Club La Boheme was
the six-minute tap routine danced
by John Boyle and his young son
Jack. They did it to Rhapsody
in Blue" Among the film stars
turning out for this lively revue
were Lola Lane and AL Hall
(they're steadies now), Boots
Mallory and Bill Cagney, Tony
Moreno and a pretty brunette and
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
"CRIMINAL-AT-LARGE" OPENS
Stage Actors Of
Note in Film
At Met

Two noted stage players who
have been signed under long term
contracts to First National, make
their debut in pictures in Il Loved
A Woman" now at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater, with Ed
ward G. Robinson and Kay Fran.
els the starring roles.
They are George BlackWood
and Henry O'Neill, both of whom
have had long experience on the
stage before they were lured
from Broadway to Hollywood.
Blackwood, after a few years in
stock played leading roles in New
York, his most recent plays being
elizabeth the Queen" Doctor
X" "Showboat," Romance" "All
the Kings Men," and Holiday"
He has the role of one of Miss
Francis lovers in Il Loved A
Woman"
Henry O'Neill's most recent
Broadway productions include II
Loved You Wednesday," Con
quest" "Fool's Cap" BLACK
Sheep" and Shooting Star" In
Il Loved A Woman" MS first
picture, he has the role OF
detective in fashionable society
agency, which supplies evidence
for divorces.
The picture is a love story
centering about the rise and fall
OF a wealthy meat packer and his
emourS with a grand opera star.
Others in the cast include Gene
We've Tobin, J. Farrell MacDon-
aid, Henry Kolke1@, Robert Barrat,
Murray Kinnell ana Robert Nc.
Wade.
The screen play by Charles
Kenyon and Sidney Sutherland
is based on the novel, RED Meat"
by David KarSner, author of "Sil-
YER Dollar" and was directed by
Alfred E. Green.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

before in support OF Florence
Reed and so was thoroughly
assured in the role.
Excellent assistance was pro-
vided by Clifford Brooke in the
role of a cockney detective with
a stumbling wit that had a rare
spontaniety; Robert Ober, Karl
Nielsen, Helen Dodge, Burke
Clarke, Maurice Jarvis, Denniss
Connell and Howard Whitfield.
Criminal at Large" has been
beautifully and richly mounted
by Charles SquireS and was
smoothly directed by Mr.. Brooke.
A fine evenings entertainment
with memorable performances by
the guest star, Nance O'Neill and
her chief aide the highly COM
petent and versatile Freddy Sher-
man. ANDREW R. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

coldblooded and selfish mother
for nine-tenthS of the film foot
age, Not once does she creep close
to your heart and only in the last
10 minutes of the feature is Han
nah Jessup of Arkansas permitted
to emerge from crusty shell and
do something which reveals there
is after all normal maternal in
stinct. It's too late to build her up
with the average movie audience.
They've already niched her as a
crabby and undesirable old
woman.
This is a little pathetic to me.
For Henrietta Crosman is a
splendid actress and deserves a
break.
I commend Lucille LIE Verne to
you for a gorgeously acted bit.
She is a pipe smoking Hatfield of
West Virginia and has a couple Of
comedy incidents that are irresist-
ible.
Barbara Stanwyck will pick out
a scene from the picture she fig
u-es was her best, Ladies Of
Leisure" and act it on the Earle
stage beginning Friday.
Ladies of Leisure" was made
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

from David Belasco's play, Ladies
of the Evening"" She made it
while she was on loan from War
ner Brothers to Columbia pictures.
Frank Capra directed and Joe
Swerling gave the star some
cracking lines to recite. Her per-
formance made her as a movie
actress and quite naturally she is
sweet on the role.
They tell me that Barbara
Stanwyck is one of the sweetest
characters that has come this way
in some time. But she dislikeS
interviews. Dislikes them cor
daily. 1t is not because she is
temperamental, or as we free and
easy speaking folks say, High
hat" 1t is just that she becomes
self conscious and never knows
just what is the right thing to say.
She has never gotten over being
bashful in the presence of the
Fourth Estate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

RAs it been printed before,
Sammy Finns story of the gang
Ster who got in a jam in New Or
leans and put in a long distance
call to his attorney in Chicago?
The mouthpiece didn't want to
make the long trip, but finally
weakened.
"Have you got $5,OOO?" he
asked.
The gangSter said yes.
"Okay," snapped the attOr-
ney. "I'll leave here tonight with
Witnesses"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

the Pat O'Briens. Overpacked for
opening night, this looks like a
good spot.
Vince Barnett, Hollywood's pro-
feSSional insulter, pulled his most
audaciouS rib recently when he
bearded the foreman Of the Los
Angeles grand jury. With every
one else in on the gag, they lead
Vince into the grand jury room
as a supposed witness in a $780,
600 bond theft case. DR.. William
A. Griffith, one-time chief auditor
for the city of New York, was
presiding.
He asked Vince his name and
Vince refused to give it. He also
refused to be sworn in. Then,
committing the ultimate act of
lese majestic, he began to ques-
ton the foreman. This was too
much. Doctor Griffith called for
a bailiff and was ordering Vince
to be carried off to jail when
fellow members explained the rib.
For Weeks, Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer has been seeking a child
actress to play Greta Carlo as
a girl in Queen Christina"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Fay Wray Winner
OF Coveted Honor

Fay Wray shares honors with
Spencer Tracy in Shanghai
Madness" the Fox Film pro-
duction at Loew's Columbia The
ater. Miss Wray won the role
after a friendly battle with a
dozen of personable young &C
tresses in Hollywood, a number
of tests having been made be-
cause of exacting requirements
for the role.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Dietrich En- Route to
ii. s. From Abroad

Marlene Dietrich has sailed
from Havre on the S. S. Paris.
according to a cable received to-
day by the Paramount studios.
She will come directly to Holly
wood, where she will star in
Her Regiment of Lovers" This
vehicle will present her in the
role of Catherine the Great of
Russia. Josef von Sternberg will
direct.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Doyle Plan Stays

The Maxine Doyle policy of an
nouncing acts will be continued
at the Earle Theater after that
charming little singer, Oracle
Barrie, has concluded her pinch
hitting engagement.
Who will the new mistress OF
ceremonies be? Well, they're
keeping it secret until the proper
time. But she's been picked out
and will start in to win the Thir-
teenth and F Streets customers
directly after Miss Barrie leaves.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

r e t u r n e d t o
compete for the
honor Of escort
ing Peggy Joyce
to her doorstep.
Incidentally. on
the same eve
ming, La Joyce
was introduced
to Lee Tracy
and apparently
h a d n v e r
heard Of him.
T he S lily
Rand fan dance
has arrived in
Hollywood on
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

o'" ~ is sure TO 1Ol-
low. even though the rules at
the studio are strictly against
such goings-in. they manage to
eluGc the eagle-eyed watchman.
oblivious to the knowing smiles of
those IN ON THE KNOW.
And she dosen't seem to care.
just as though he were not already
- a: ried with four offsprings.
the way she runs after him is
really shameful.
That Scotty of Greta Garbo's. L.
and the Scotty belonging to Eliza
beth Young. appear in the new
picture with Garbo and John Gil
bert which Reuben Mamoulian is
directing. --..-
The Washington times., 1933-09-26


Diamond Lii" with Lilyan Tash-
man as guest star. All right,
George p, except that Tashman
figures everybody has Holly
wood check bAHk. Stage
Mother" which comes 10 Loew's
Palace theater on Friday was the
Betty Compton-Jimmy Walker ro-
nance in its novelized form. 1t
has been changed quite a bit by
Hollywood. Jack Oakie's mother
plays a role in the Bing Crosby
picture coming to the Metropol-
itan Friday. She uses her own
name, Mrs. Evelyn Offield. Jane
Morley, psychic, will sit in Clark
Griffith's box for the world series.
This is for seeing in the cosmic
last June the fact that Joe Cronin
would do it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26.-Ben
Bard's home was the setting for
Q smart dinner party in honor of
Ida Lupino, who is here from
London for a picture engagement.
Among the guests were Esther
Muir, Sam Coslow Shirley Grey
and Matty Kemp. Mrs. Ben Bard
(Ruth Roland sent a sky message
to her spouse, saying she was writ
ing the note while planning from
Holland to Belgium.
Jack Osterman has arrived by
plane from the East to be on hand
for the opening of Club Malibu
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
A SERIES NIGHT

Lenore Uric will play host to
the world series heroes on the
opening day of the Washington
games, Thursday, October s.
Miss Uric, who will be starring:
in her new play Man OF way wax
to state where her baseball hopes
repOse. on this occasion she will
be a neutral host. Manager Joe
Cronin and his gallant Gritfmen
will occupy boxes on one side OF
the theater. Directly across Will
be Manager Bill Terry and the
Rv the way. Speaking of big
days IL you want to know what
play YOU will see here after eat
ing the Christmas turkey. the
answer is Ina Claire in "Biogra.
phy." She opens the Washington
engagement ON Christmas night
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Disagreeable Lady

They gave Henrietta Crosman
a terrific job when she was as
signed the star role in Pilgrim
age" That is if she was eX-
pected to invest the role with
any appeal.
In the picture at Loew's Palace
Theater you see hard, inhuman'
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
EILERS-DUNN TEAM SPLIT
Cora Sue Collins Chosen As Child
Counterpart Of Greta Carlo;
Fan Dance in Hollywood
By HARRISON CARROLL
tcopyrght. 1893 King Features Syndicate. inc

HOLLYWOOD Sept 26.-Hollywood is intrigued to learn
that Sally Ees has been raising vigorous protest the
picture she James Dunn supposed to do together
The disagreement has gone far in fact that Sol Wurtze
has decided let Claire Trevor have the feminine lead
"Jimmy and Sally.
Here's what Sally has to say about it:
my part strong Jimmy's and if they are
going u.s. think roles ought to be of equal
Importance.
II didn't turn down the picture have been in bed most
of the week. and haven't had chance to talk it with
the studio"
Apparently the studio has decided it ISM to talk
it any furthereven if they have change the title of
the picture.
Perhaps Sally wanted time for her marriage
% Harry Joe Brown which took place Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

jeanette Mcdonald Film stars
and executives are making plans
for parties in conjunction with
grand opera here next month.
Some who will entertain are Ernst
Lubitsch, Jeanette Macdonald,
Charles Farrell, Jesse l.. Lasky,
Robert z. Leonard. Bing Crosby,
Norma Shearer, John Boles and
scores more.
Wise Cracks
AL Boas Bursberg says, Some
men have a den in their home,
while others just growl all over
the house"
John Darrow, popular film
actor, comments: Humans have
heads for the same reason a pin
has, to keep us from going to far" !"
A large group noted dining and
dancing the other night at the
Roosevelt Patio Roof included Pa
tricla Ellis. Helen Mack, Mary
Black kwell, Anita Louise, Tom
Brown, Ben Alexander, Earl Black
well, Howard Wilson. Robert Hor-
BSE, William Janney Jack Hupp,
Ray 1rilI. Frank Tennile and Dud'
kT King.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

After 200 chill
dren had been
tested, Director
Reuben Nam
moulian lie a d
little Cora Sue
Collins into the
set, dressed in
regal robes.
T h e young
ster walked shy
ly up to the
Swedish S t ar.
Carlo looked
at her for a
moment, then
bent down and
caught Cora,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Everybody on
the @ u e e n
Christine" S e t
is watching the
clandestine ro-
nance closely,
wondering what
will h a p p e n
when a certain
famous blonde
Swedish S t a r
whose initials
are G. G. finds
out about it.
Wherever the
one of them
goes, the other
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

the movies. He
has cut down
the last edition
of his re WI e
and is sending
it Ver the
movie circuits.
The E arl e is
dickering a n d
may book it if
the price is
right George
P. M a r S h a ii
drops in to say
that the play
W h i C h should
have been re-
uiMed here WAS
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

next F r ! d a y
night. He'll be
master Of cere-
monies. Among
those planning
to attend are
Estelle Taylor.
Marjorie Ram
b e a u, N i n a
Quartaro, Sally
Eilers. A rli n e
Pretty, Alberta
Vaughn. Hoot
Gibson. u a n
Dinehart a n d
Rex Lease.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Greta Carlo Tells Me

AS the columnists say, they are
absolutely LIKE THAT about each
other
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Quick Glimpses

What a laugh at the Colony
Club when two Hollywood we'll
knowns took their girls home and
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

OF departure.
She was well
supplied W ith
all the neceSSi-
ties.
S h a d e S Of
those tortuouS
hours when the
piano teacher
used to call,
James Cagney
is taking piano
] e S S o MS and
practices b E.
tween scenes
on the set.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Miriam Hopkins

Miriam Hopkins Pity the film
artists. Miss Miriam Hopkins.
Frederic March and Gary Cooper
we're obliged to eat 36 frank
furters during a scene in Noel
Cowards Design For Living"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Sue up in her arms.
"ThiS little girl is me-" she
said simply.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Refine Davies Tells Of Renewed
Ci|bet-Car DO Romance
Chit Chat

Mary Boland, who left with the
De Mile company, states she in
variably shops until the moment
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Scandals
Cut Down for
Movies
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

George White will not abandon
the precious name of Scandals"
for the stage although he goes to
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Did You Know

That Phillips Holmes once
played the leading lady in Foot
lights" the annual show put on
by the students of England's
Cambridge University?