davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
4SQCIEIY News
Miss Betty Durham Becomes Bride of Fargo
Man at Service Performed at Detroit Lakes

party Friday evening at the Lund
hcnse. 723 Ninth st., for Mrs. ]. M.
Shrek and Mrs. P. j. Schmitz, men,
bers Of Chapter L of the Sponsor
Mothers club who are leaving soon to
make their homes in Fargo and In
Wilton, respectively. Members of
Chapter L were guests. Gifts were
presented to the two women from the
group. The evening was spent with
guessing games and contests. Garden
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
FIRST LADY AT WHITE TOP

En- Route With Mrs. Roosevelt, Aug.
l2.-(P)-White Top, second highest
mountain peak in Virginia, took first
place among the peaks Saturday,
with Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, the
presidents wife, journeying there for
a sample of pure mountain melodies.
A strong personal pull, as we'll as her
deep interest in the three -year-old
White Top folk festival movement to
give annual expression to mountain
lore, drew Mrs. Roosevelt to the
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
UPHOLD SALES TAX

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-(R-The
Illinois two per cent state sales tax
law was declared constitutional in
decision given Saturday by Circuit
Judge Lawrence E. Stone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the local court, Catholic
Daughters of America, will meet at
O'Clock Monday evening In st. Mary's
school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
- STAGE AND SCREEN
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Elissa Landi in "I Loved
You Wednesday" at 11:19 a. M,
1:49, 4:19, 7:08 and 9:57 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 1926, 6:15
and 9:04 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Halli.
burton in India Speaks" at
Ills a. M. 1:06, 3:16. 5:26, 1885
and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ann Harding in
when Ladies Meet" at 11:30
a. M, 1876, 3:35, $40. TAO and
9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Nancy Carroll in "I
Love That Man" at 1920 a. M,
1853, 4:45, 1886 and 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $50, 6:40
and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in "Col.
lege Humor," at 11:4O a. M, lao,
3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN "Gold Dig
gers of 1888" at IL M, 12:45.
2:2O, 4:1O, 5:55. 1885 and 9:2O
q, m,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Peg " Has Irish
Dos In Film

For a long time past, the every
appearance of Marion Davies on
any part of the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer lot at Culver City, is vo-
ciferouSly heralded by her dimin-
utiVe dachShund, "Gandhi." Every
where that Marion goes, "Gandhi"
goes, too. He is her constant COM
panion, her self-appointed body,
guard.
All of which created no end of
trouble and confusion during the
filming of Miss Davies latest and
greatest picture, Peg O. MY
Heart"
Now, as everyone knows, Peg"
too, was the apple of the eye of
a dog-"Michael." 1t would have
been lovely to have had "Gandhi"
assume the role of michael" in
Peg O. My Heart" but, whoever
heard of an Irish colleen possess
ing dachshund? 1t just wouldn't
do. The role of Michael" had
to be impersonated as it has al
ways been, by an Irish dog, and
so the greatest dog actor in Cali
fornia was secured for the part.
Then the trouble started.
1t was bad enough, insisted
"Gandhi," to have another dog
brought into the picture, but to
have it fondled by his beloved mis-
tres! That was too much. And
''Michael's" ancestry was doubtful.
True, he is part Irish terrier, with
a little bit of Cairn, and little
of several other things. He is in
fact, mostly dog. But what an
actor
"Gandhi" sulked in his tent dur
ing the entire making of Peg O.
My Heart"
Peg O. MY Heart" opens to-
morrow at the Palace.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
All In a Day
THE CUSTOMERS DO THE WORK
-By-
- MARK HELLINCER

"You have printed several
medical stories recently" writes
Ruth Colgan, 80 I take it that
another one will not be amisS.
This case is absolutely true and
will doubtless be recognized by
those of your readers who have
any connection with the med
ical profession.
DIR. Claude Williams, let us
say, was a master of the X-ray.
For the past eight or nine years
he has been celebrated-and
justly so-as one of the great
est diagnostic experts in med
ical science. He lived in Roch-
ester and spent much of his
time in a famous clinic that is
located in that city.
X-Ray Genius
Tall, thin, and taciturn, Will
liams was an exceptionally
quiet worker. Unless you were
told of his ability, you would
never recognize the mans
genius. Through the day, he
and his young assistant would
view X-ray negatives in the
clinic. And even his assistant
seldom heard him say more
than a few, clipped sentences
at one time.
" Take this down. he would
state evenly as he examined a
plate. No evidence of cancer.
Change diagnosis to read diver
ticulm.'
DIR. Williams speciality was
cancer and, if he said you had
it, there was no further argu-
ment about the matter. 1t
was his job to condemn people
to death, and he had never
been known to err in his judg-
ment OF case. In his field,
he was rated as one of the
very greatest.
About year ago, DR.. Will
liamS began 20 slip down the
ladder of health. His assistant,
a young doctor who fairly wor-
shipped Williams, became
highly alarmed as his chiefs
health seemed to fade before
his very eyes.
You're not WE'LL" he told
Williams. Why don't you. go
away for a time? A short vaca-
ton might do you the world of
good. You're complaining
about your stomach. Perhaps
a sea VOYAGE
II haven't time for vaca-
ton was all he said. There is
too much work to be done
AS time went on and the
doctor failed to improve, how
ever, he finally agreed to have
some X-ray pls tes made of his
stomach. The plates were
made, and were turned over
to DR.. Williams assistant. And
the young man then did a
rather unusual thing. He
placed the doctors own plates
among the many he would ex-
anime on the morrow and said
nothing to Williams about it.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Notre Dame at Kiwanis

The Notre Dame Glee Club
which has given the Fox a COL
legiate air this week sings for
Postmaster General Farley at II
o'clock today and will be the
honor guests at the Kiwanis
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel at
1890 o'clock. Jane Morley, at
tractiye psychic, who is entertain
ing nightly at Club Michel will
answer questions for the Kiwan-
1anS at the same luncheon That
dog which will be given away by
LoeW'S Palace Theater in connec-
ton with the showing of Peg O.
My Heart" has won those who are
caring for it but they've dis
covered it's not another Michael"
No indeed, they've christened her
Peggy" j.. Niagara Falls is com
planning tft rude jokes of vaude-
vile and musical comedy artists
have ruined honeymoon business.
The brides are afraid of being
jollied about their travel choice.
! Alexandria and Hyattsville second
the motion to stop such nonsense.
Marilyn Miller makes her musical
comedy comeback in CAS- Thou
sands Cheer" a new Sam Harris
confection. Jack Hurford former
assistant manager at the Fox and
now serving in the Sar4e capacity
at the Fox, Detroit, is a Washing
ton visitor. He is the origination
of the Fox military band idea
which is spreading all over the
country as an Al exploitation idea
Buddy Rogers beer picture,
originally called Five Cents a
Glass;" has been retitled Best of
Enemies"
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

The following day, DR.. Will
liams and his assistant went
through their usual routine.
They finally reached the doc
tors own plates, and the as
sistant handed them over with
out comment of any kind.
DIR. Williams studied them
carefully. He shrugged his
shoulders and returned them
to the young doctor.
" Cancer was his abrupt
diagnosis. That man will be
dead within six months
The younger man gulped
and turned away. He bit his
lip, and then turned back
again.
Are you-are you certain,
sir?' he asked nervously.
"Dr. Williams regarded him
curiously.
You've never asked me
such a question before he as
serted. Have you any reason
to question my judgment in
connection with those partic-
ular plates?'
His assistant Strengthened
with an effort.
Not at all, sir he replied.
II just wanted to be sure
DIR. Williams nodded.
Well he murmured, you
can be. That man will be dead
in six months. And perhaps
less.
Just one week later they
found DR.. Williams dead in his
home. He had killed himself
by the gas route. And the
note he left was typical of the
man. 1t Was addressed to his
assistant.
"'By your attitude and by
the fact that the number was
missing on those plates, I knew
that they were my own. In
my condition, it would be USE
less fo1 me to continue on. This
is the better way out. Good-by
and good luck to ALL
And that's all there is to
the story, Mr.. Hellinger. Ex-
cept for the fact that. two days
later, a staff doctor at the
clinic performed an autopsy.
And it was then they learned
that DR.. Williams had made
the first diagnostic mistake of
his life.
"He had no cancer"
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
June Knight Arrives

June Knight, who has just
completed a long engagement as
one of the stars of this seasons S
New York musical comedy sue
cess, Take a Chance" arrived at
Universal City this week to begin
work in Lilies of Broadway" her
first picture under a long term
contract with Universal. Neil
Hamilton has been chosen as her
leading man. E. A. Dupont, noted
German director, will direct the
screen musical, written by Will
liam Hurlbut.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Dolores Del Rio,
Fred Astaire
In Tune-FiIm
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-No
star with a singing voice is being
overlooked in the new craze for
musicals. The tune-films now
are to get Dolores Del Rio, who
will take the feminine lead in
R-K-O's "Flying Down to Rio"
This picture, scheduled to fol-
low Dance of Desire" which
Donald Henderson Clarke is writ
ing for Dolores, also will feature
Fred Astaire, one of BroadWay's
faVorite sons.
1t will be the first time the
Mexican star has appeared in en-
out-and-out musical, although she
has sung several numbers in her
other pictures.
Dolores is very busy these days
She is taking an hours dance
lesson every day, is giving more
time to her voice, is posing for
Cedric Gibbons-full length statue
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Dancers Star on
Michel Roof Bill

Helen Knott and Chester
Towne, who are beginning their
second week at the Club Michel
Marine Roof, made their debut
two years ago at the Villa Vallee
in New York. Since then they
have danced at smart night spots
throughout the East and South,
including a special trip to Ber-
muda.
The Cocktail Dance" one of
the original numbers they are
presenting at the club, was sug-
gested to them by a drink they
enjoyed in a speakeaSy. 1t has
since been one of their most
popular presentations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Marshall HaIIHas
Skating Rink

One of the most popular fea-
lures in New Marshall Hall Park
is the large open air roller skat-
ing rink. situated on the shore
of the Potomac. Because of a
revival in the grand old sport
of roller skating, many skating
parties are taking the $50 boat
to Marshall Hall and returning
on the 1925.
New Marshall Hall Park Of
fers picnic parties plenty of free
benches and tables protected
from the heat by large shady
trees. Bathers will find the
large new sand beach an ideal
spot for sun and water bathing.
This week finds many organi-
cation outings planned for Mar
shall Hall Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Hollywood Parade

Bette Davis is back from the
East, and without her husband
Nelson o. Harmon, jr. He's be-
come a radio crooner and will
remain in New York city.
Speaking of crooners, the Bing
Crosby baby is due almost any
day now. Richard Dix and the
Mrs. will see Europe for the first
time when Rich completes his
current-and incidentally his last
picture at R-K-O.
A bad case of influenza has kept
Colleen Moore in bed for 10 days
now. The doctors say she mustn't
get up for another week. Marian
Nixon and Lydell Peck are hav
ing dates. They were together al
the review of Colleen's picture anc
have been dancing at the Mira
mar. Mary McCormic was at the
same gay spot the other evening
with Roy Randolph.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
About Play Failures

Paramount, by the way, has
invested heavily in Shooting
Star, the new F'rancine Larri-
more play based on the life of
the late Jeanne Eagels. At the
moment it appears that Broad
way is only luke warm for the
drama which will be taken over
by Hollywood at an announced
price of $4,000. 1t is the in
tention of Paramount to star
Miriam Hopkins in the play.
The fact that Broadway does
not like play does not disturb
Hollywood. Bad Girl" was a
dismal flop in the footlight yer,
sion and grand success on the
screen. Farewell to Arms
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Frances Rich Is
New Film Player

Hollywood is slowly acquiring
the tradition with which to COM
bat the snippishness of the stage
toward the younger cinema art.
Frances Rich, daughter of the
illustrious Irene Rich, in seeking
to emula e her distinguished
mothers career, is the latest ad-
dition to the ranks of the movie
families that are frequently de-
veloping to vie with stage fami-
lies" such as the BarrymoreS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

facts about his favorite movie
star, it seems logical to turn this
juvenile interest in screen enter
tainment to useful purpose.
Accordingly. Nicholas Orem,
superintendent of schools for
Prince Georges county, has ar
ranged with Sidney Lust, king of
the rural movie exhibitors, to
show on one afternoon a week
educational movies at the Cameo
Theater in Hyattsville and at the
Arcade in Mt. Rainier, films of
an instructive character. 1t is
called a course in Visual Educa-
ton" and is made definite part
of the regular curriculum. The
children get this entertainment
study free of charge and, it might
be added, are enthusiastic over
the plan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
They Seek Alice"

From Hollywood comes a com
munication signed by Emanue
Cohen, beseeching the assistance
of Washington Times readers il
the star casting of one of Para
mounts most important produC
tions. You might read the letter
which tells the story:
"Dear Mr.. Kelley:
II think you will be interested
to know that Paramount has
under way plans for the film
ing of one of the great classics
of the worlds literature, "Alice
In Wonderland" Although this
will be made for Christmas re-
lease, we have already started
the most important phase of
the prOductiOn-the casting of
the title role of Alice. There
fore. / ask and will greatly ap-
preciate your help and advice in
solving this problem.
Because Alice Is held in af-
fectiOnate regard by SO many
millions Of us, we are anxious
to secure the advice of the
public, and the expert opinion
of critics and editors, in casting
this part. Other characters in
the story do not present such a
problem. We plan to cast Char
lie Ruggles as the Mad Hat
ter, Alison SkipwOrth as the
Duchess, Mary BOland and w.
C. Fields as the Red Queen and
King, Jack Oakie possibly in
the dual roles of Tweedledum
and Tweedledee.
81. But who should play
Alice?
"2. Should she be a child or
a young woman?
''3. If a child, what age?
"a. Should she be blonde or
brunette?
"5. Should she be English or
American?
"6. Or perhaps some estab-
lished screen favOrite should
have the part. If so, who is
the popular choice?
"Alice already is a member
of every household. 1t is only
my desire to make "Alice in
Wonderland" the picture it
should be that 1 ask you to
submit these questions to your
readers, and to express your
own preference. If it is not
asking too much, will you kind
ly sponsor the reader poll in
your city? And write me per-
SOnalIy its result or send me
any letters you receive?
"Thanking you, remain,
"SincereIy yours,
EMMANUEL COHEN,
"Vice president in charge of
Production"
Anybody who has any sugges
tions or advice on this matter i
hereby invited to chip in with ;
letter or an opinion. I will pas
aI@
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Cast in New Film

Ferdinand Gottschalk, Garbo's
manager in Grand Hotel" has
been signed for an important role
in Midnight Club" featuring
Give Brook, George Raft, Alison
Skipworth and Helen Vinson.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

failed miserably on Broadway and
survived but a very few per-
formances. The stage production
of Dreiser's American Tragedy"
was another footlight casualty
that did pretty well when it
was transferred to celluloid.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Versatile Star

Although he always has been a
comedian on the screen. Charlie
Ruggles, featured in Mama Loves
Papa" played leading roles,
heavies, and character parts on
the stage.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Since making her debut in
Zoo in Budapest" Frances Rich
has progressed rapidly. She has
since appeared in an important
role in "Bondage,' and from
there she worked in Pilgrimage"
which comes to the Gaiety Thea
ter on july y.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

so 1 am glad
ICo report here
t h at out in
Prince Georges
.c o u n t y, Md,
specifically at
|HyattSville and
MT. Rainier, the
school authori-
ties are work
ing with the
motion picture
theaterS.
Since almost
every kid of
school age is
able to tell the
name and some
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
PLAYED Toeether

Douglas MacLean, associate
producer of Mama Loves Papa"
and Charlie Ruggles. who is fea-
tured in the picture, once were
together on the stage.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Sylvia as Extra

Sylvia Sidney, starred in the B.
P. Schulberg production of Theo-
dore DreiSer'S Jennie Gerhardt," /"
was film extra in New York
seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

and is spending hours in the
sun. The star attributes her i'm
proved health to sun baths and
plenty of milk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MOVIES AS EDUCATION s s cfS fS so S @ 91et:1 s1& %
Paramount Sets
Out to Find
An Alice
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Any movement which encour-
ages the movies as factor in
education has the sympathetic
encouragement of this corner and
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Anybody who has any sugges,
tions or advice on this matter is
hereby invited to chip in with a
letter or an opinion. I will pass
them along.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Union County's
Fair Is Tuesday

UNION, s.. c., Oct. -16.-(UP).
The 18th anniversary of the
opening of the firsts railroad IN
this section of the state will be
observed October 18th during the
Union county fair.
The event will commemorate
the advent of the first train
drawn by a locomotive not larger
than the average high powered
automobile of today into Union.
This was some years before there
was any railroad at SpartanDurg
or Asheville.
A paradc in which all modes
of transportation covering the 70
ward period will be a feature OF
the anniversary observance. ,
Invitations have been EXTENDED
to high officials of the first rail-
road to enter here-now an nm
portant link between Chicago ana
Cincinnati and Charleston, 5. "
and Jacksonville, Fla, l.. Z;
Young, son of the president ana
builder of the first railroad, VIII
take part on the program: ~,
"Aunt Lou" Clark, 30, sun
hale and hearty, who claims TO
have been a passenger on tne
first train entering Union, IS ex-
pected to be one of the guests
of honor. "Aunt Lou" has never
travelled outside of Union except
when a child she went with her
narents to Georgia in the dry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed OF
trust executed by w. W: Westali
and wife, Kittie Westall, dated
the 18th day of November, 1927,
and recorded in book 12o, page
619. in the office of the register
of deeds for Henderson county,
V. S. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will at IL o'clock noon on Fri
day. October 27, 1888, at the
courthouse door of Henderson
county in Hendersonville, N. G.,
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, the following
land, to-wit:
Ali the following described
piece or lot of land, together
with the, improvements situate
thereon, lying and being in the
Town of East Flat Rock, Hen
derson county, and State OF
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as fol
lows: :,
BEGINNING at a stake stand
ing at the point of intersection
of the west margin of Westall
street, and the north margin OF
Factory street, and running
thence with the western margin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16


of Westall street, north IL de-
grees 20 minutes west 60 feet to
a stake; thence south '88 degrees
So minutes west 1859 feet to a
stake; thence south 40 degrees A
minutes west 37.5 feet to q ftake
in the eastern margin Of King
street; thence with said :, margin
south 40 degrees 81 INMATES +east
% feet to a stake at the ipoint Of
intersection of said margin sof
King street with the north MT
gin of Factory street; thence with
said margin of said street sontn
Sc degrees 80 minutes. east ~
feet to the point of BEGINNING:
Being the same land conveyed
to w. W. Westall by T. C. West
all and wife, Mamie E. West.
all by deed dated 2Sth day OF
January, 1926, and recorded In
book 1856, page 220, Of the rec
ords of deeds fer Henderson
county, N. G. Us W
This sale is made on account
of default in payment Of the in.
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due
or to become due. -.
A five per cent (5%) cash sde-
post will be required Of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 21st day Of Septem-
Der, 1888.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
.9-25-Mon, -4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
ment of note secured by deed of
trust with power of sale from c.
H. Harry and wife. Anne Harry,
recorded in Book 1919, page 213,
Henderson County Mortgage Rec
ords, the undersigned trustee IN
said deed of trust will on Monday
October %, 1888, at IL o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door in
Hendersonville, N. c.. sell at puo-
lie auction to the highest cash
bidder. subject to outstanding
taxes, the land described in said
deed of trust, to-wit:
A certain tract or lot of land
in Hendersonville Township, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
being all of lots 70 aad 80 of
Highland Lake Subdivision. ac-
cording to m ap No. 1 of High
land Lake Club lots, as surveyed
by G. w. Justice, in October,
1910, and duly recorded on, the
29th day of November, 1910, in
Book of Deeds &c at page 3Oi,
reference to which map is hereby
had the said lots being the same
conveyed by Louis Cunningham
and wife to C. H. Harry by deed
bearing date of April %, 1926,
and recorded in Book 152, page
90, in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
reference to which deed for a
more particular and detailed de-
scription of the lots hereby con-
veyed is hereby expressly had.
Sept. %, 1888.
G. H. VALENTINE, Trustee.
9-25-Mon-4tp