davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Room and Board

WANTED-Room mate for neat young
man with pleasing personality. Also
wanted boarders ct 6l4-Sth ct. Rea.
sonable rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday "a compared to so
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Lost and Found
ONE STRAY yearling bull came to my
place about the last OF May. 8. A.
Nelson. Rock Hill township. Wing,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

NEW YORK BONDS
New York. Nov. 2l.-R-Bonds
close:
Great Nor. Is Of 1885, 08h.
lob. Prod. 61as Of 2022, 10TH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Personal
REAL STEAM 8upercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500: electric
permanents In combination, spiral
top, rnglet ends, all prices. Sham
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion, soc. Harringtons.
Phone $50.
MATTRESSES
For your health's sake, have your
mattress renovated and rebuilt
new. 800 9Th. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
lover the counter in N. "
Quart. Inc. Sh., l.2l-l.33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED-Men or ladies. Call q,
2O7 Bdwy. after 1880 tonite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Wanted to Rent

W8nte0 10 Kent
WANTED-A place to winter l6 head
Of horses with good pasture and
barn, water and hay. See o. E.
Miller, New Salem, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

1855 1.OoH LOTS LOSS
l!0sh 1.0oN LOTS 1.0sN
1.Wk l.OoA l!O69t LOTS
1861 LOTS 1.04A 1.O6A
nd South Dakota Wheat
l.06h l.O7h l.O6h LOGS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room, 25x00. Full
basement. Heat. hot and cold rum
ming water furnished. Rent very
reasonable. Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Household furniture, IN.
Guiding beds, dressers, chairs. rugs,
lamps, etc. Call 1T $40 Ave. =. Or
phone 1570.J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Salt Water Swim
Seaside S Lure

When the heat of the city be-
comes "unbearable," many Wash"
ingtonians find a trip to Chesa-
peake Beach and a refreshing
swim in the Seaside salt water
pool makes life worth living
again.
Seaside is only an hours drive
from the city over excellent, hard
surfaced southern Maryland high
ways. At the gateway to the re-
sort there is large, free parking
space with room for at least 5000
cars.
Next Wednesday night Seaside
will inaugurate a series of weekly
old-fashioned country dances.
Family Day visitors to the park
will enjoy the music of a country
orchestra and see revived the Vir-
GINA Reel, the Paul Jones and
other old-fashioned square dances.
Frank Flanigan's Southerners
continue to play for dancing on
Saturdays and Sunday and their
music is anything but old
fashioned.
Excellent fishing is reported
from the Seaside Pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
"DR MONICA" AT THE EARLE Kay SysHS%s JOE
Hollywood Party
Fox Screen
Attraction

Joe Penner, the inimitable
comic, discovered comparatively
recently by the radio after years
on the vaudeville stage. is back
in washington again. He displays
his bag Of tricks at the Fox this
week and q very delightful box
of tricks it is indeed.
Mr.. Penner has the personality
for the comedian and he seems
to enjoy it as much as the au-
dience. The vendor of ducks Is
aided by some very capable as
sistantS. To those who are IA
miliar with Mr.. Penner via the
radio only we can say that he Is
twice as enjoyable in person.
On the stage also are Joe and
Jane McKenna. who put on an
adagio dance that is as clever
as anything that ever graced the
local boards.
Excellent Bill
Bernice and Emily with the
Three Long Brothers open the
stage presentation with some
beautiful and unusual dances.
The Keller Sisters and Lynch
offer some very fine song num-
bers graced with some really ex-
cellent yodeling. Monroe and
Roberts close the bill with some
delicious bits of Glowing.
The featured picture, Holly
wood Party" is one of those ex-
travaganza that Hollywood some
times does so delightfully."-. There
isn't much of a story. As a
matter Of fact the one they start
out with is never finished, but
you won't mind that at all.
There are some spectacular
song numbers with novel and
lavish stage effects. The picture
is also rich with humor, which
ranges from slapstick to the more
subtle kind.
Laurel and Hardy, with the
exotic Lupe Velez, draw gales Of
laughter with some boisterous
Glowing that is done with un.
usual effectiveness. Ted Healy
and his stooges appear for an
all too brief interval.
Butterworth and Baron
Charles Butterworth, as the oil
king who tears up $1,000 bills to
prove he's wealthy, appears to
good advantage, as does Polly
Moran, who takes the part of his
wife, the "oil queen"
Jimmy Durante, who is more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

They tell me that women will
understand and appreciate DR..
Monica's love problem. Maybe so.
She is married to Warren william,
a bounder who walks around with
his hands in his pockets and car
rieS on a braZen affair while his
wife is making q name for her
self as a maternity expert. The
other woman happens to be Mary,
(Jean MUIR supposedly DR.. Mon
ica's best friend, and when she
gets into trouble whom should
see her through but the trusting
wife.
Tragic Finale
Hollywood has tricked UP the
ending of the play, (Which served
Nazimova briefly on the stage) so
that a cooling baby is supposed to
supply something approximating
o happy ending-if you can find
anything like happiness in a
climax which discovers the be-
trayed girl flying out over the
ocean in a plane with little gaSo-
line, and a husband exposed as a
love chiseler.
The trouble with 'Dr. Monica"
Is that the story makes no at
tempt to win any sympathy or
build any appeal for the young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Warner Baxter Is
Columbia Star

Warner Baxter plays a man.
abouttown, Suave and sophistl-
Gated, Characterization favorite
with the ladies, in "such Women
Are Dangerous" current at the
Columbia.
He portrays a novelist, who
possesses, besides a propensity
for romantic stories, much per-
sonal charms and is. therefore,
a constant target Of feminine
wileS. Three dangerous women"
are directly concerned in the
film tale-a poetess, persistent
and tempermenta1; an opera
singer and his faithful secretary.
Baxter is brought to trial when
the poetess ends her life under
peculiar circumstances. Of course,
the secretary, madly in love with
him all the time, comes through,
proves him innocent and con-
vinces him that his career should
not consist OF turning out hastily
scrubbed hodge-podge for love-
starved ladies.
Baxter is excellent throughout
the photoplay. He gives con-
vincing portrait of sometimes
very implausible character. Rose
mary Ames, Rochelle Hudson and
Mona Barrie are the trio of ferni-
nine admirers. Herbert Mundin
provides a few laughs. Very long
drawn out in spots, "Such
Women Are Dangerous" neverthe-
less delivers a full quota of en-
tertainment.
On the program there are also
a travelogue, a Hal Roach com.
edy and the news events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Travis Banton. Paramount's head
creator of creations, and that boy
knows his satins, ermine and sable
wraps, this coming fall will be
in very bad taste. Rather to be
chic, the ladies will wear wraps
of gold cloth interlined with
mink. This should be awfully
good news for the girls in Macy's
basement.
The feud-of.the.month-club an
nounces that since c. Henry Cor
don finally decided he would no
longer play Williams, the MGM'ers
cast him as a cop, but said role
will necessitate doing away with a
25-year-old mustache, which be
Mr.. Gordon's GROWING glory. At
the moment he refuses to shave,
while the studio says shave or no
policeman'S role! And who will
be winning, I wouldn't be know
ing. Leastways not this edition.
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Glen Echo Hosts
Many Groups

Glen Echo Park and it's many
entertainment features played to
a capacity attendance yesterday
when the entire District of Colum'
bia Council Boys Scouts and nine
Sunday schools descended ON the
park about noon.
Taking advantage Of Crystal
Pool, the Scouts staged a swim
meet that was really a swim meet
Although not an authorized A. A,
U. event, it went off in bully fash
ion.
Bob Blatt, the hot trumpeter
with Dave McWilliams' Spanish
Garden Orchestra, is causing quite
sensation with the use of nine
different types of mutes. When
ever Bob starts his rapid-fire
changes Of mutes a crowd always
gathers to hear the odd, exotic
and unusual tones which he pro
duces. Practically all of the muteE
which Bob is using are Of his OWE
concoction. Bob Blatt is just one
of the many unusual features
which patrons of the Spanish Gar
den ballroom are enjoying in add
ton to Dawes fine dance rhythm
These warm evenings patrons
are finding that it is always COO
on the giant coaster dips, taking
the hills and valleys on these fast
moving, safety-equipped cars.
Crystal Pool has just beer
awarded a 100 per cent health
operating record by the Maryland
State Board of Health, covering
the period since the pool opened
this season to the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Roadside Theater
Holds Octoroon'

Extension of the run of 1.-THE
Octoroon" through Tuesday night,
June 26, is announced by the
management Of the Roadside
Theater, located just off the
Rockville Pike, six miles beyond
Bethesda.
Enthusiastic response to the
revival of Dion Boucicault's mas
terpiece Of the 1850s, both in de-
mand for tickets and in the par
ticipation Of the audience in the
performance by loud Kisses,
cheers, and even floor stamping,
has made these additional per-
formances feasible. It will be
presented by the same cast, COM
prising Ruth Hartrick, Eugene
Kressin, Howard Frederick,
Thomas Cahill, Frances Brunt,
Rose Skopp, Janet Coon, Betty
Rice, Ralph Fowler, Anton Hardt,
Mario Geraci, Ruby McInnis, Ed
ward Prescott, Harrison Hatha-
way, Walter Pick and Charles
McInniS.
:The Mad Hopes" by Romney
Brent, the second production Of
the season, which will introduce
the other half Of the double bar
relied" stock company, will open
Tuesday, July 8, and will be con.
tinued for five nights, through
Saturday, July Z.
This rapid-fire comedy of the
ridiculous antics of a nutty Ameri.
can family living on the Riviera,
never has been presented to Wash
ington audiences, either by profes.
sional or local companies. After
it's tryout at the summer theater
in Magnolia, Mass, it enjoyed a
successful Broadway run.
The cast includes Jane Plum.
mer Rice, Virginia Rand, Marvin
Beers, Arthur Westover, Walter
Pick, Leslie Orleans, Helena Cook,
Evelyn Drayton, Joseph Haltigan
and Allen Fisher. Arthur Rhodes,
the director, also will play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Gaynor-FarreII, Rosers-Dunn Teams
In Change Of Heart at Palace

Together Again. might have
been the title of the screen fea.
ture now showing atsNrL 'oew's
Palace what a grand place to be
these sultry days and nights but
it isn't though it serves to con.
firm the pleas of those numerous
film fans who just couldn't bear
to see Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell apart.
So one of Kathleen Norris ten
der little stories of love among
the skyscrapers is busted off and
rounded out and the principal
roles are given to the aforemen-
toned opponents of young love
with Ginger Rogers handling the
siren menace and Jimmy Dunn
Chat first chin was more becom
ing than the second, Jim) takes
care Of the laughs.
This is the story Of four young
college graduates with meager in,
comes and great ambition who
tackle life in the shadow of the
Empire State Building. OF course
Charles loves Ginger, Jimmy loves
Janet and Janet loves Charles;
Ginger is more or less engrossed
in Ginger.
There is always a baby in a
Norris story and so there is a
charming little orphan in Change
Of Heart; an orphan for whom
Janet finds home. Ginger runs
away from Charles, Jim is told
that Janet loves Charles, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Sailor Beware
Is Held Again
At National

Sailor Beware" the nautical
farce comedy by Kenyon Nichol-
son and Charles Robinson will sail
into a fourth week at the National
Theater beginning Monday night.
The June success Of this rollick-
ing comedy explodes theory that
Washington is a one week town
for stage attractions. In the past
Charming Pollock defied this
limited engagement belief by play
ing 1.-THE Fool" for a fortnight.
Sailor Beware" is the only
National Players attraction to win
four weeks engagement in the
10-season history of the National
Players. Singularly the other
plays which enjoyed a month
were also presented by Manager
Stephen E Cochran. At the time
he was operating the gone but not
forgotten President Theater, he
played white Cargo" and Rain"
to highly prosperous four-week
engagements.
As most everybody knows Sailor
Beware" is the saga OF sailor anu
his lass. Dynamite Jones Of the
U. S. N, cherishes garter as a
memento of each romantic con-
quest. Miss Stonewall Jackson is
the monopolist of much Of the
virtue still discoverable in the
Panama Canal Zone. These two
meet, and all the men-of-war and
all the lights-of-love along the
water front begin to bet on the
outcome. The theme is ancient
but ever new. The solution is love.
It is acted with a thumb to the
nose and the four-week engage
ment attests its popularity with
playgoers.
Roy Roberts and Ruth Abbott,
continue in the rich lead roles
and the other z Street favorites
are pleasantly cast. For the final
week of the Sailor Beware" en-
gagement the usual matineeS will
be given on Wednesday and Satur.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Charles, heart-broken over the loss
of Ginger, throws up his job and
takes cold and gets pneumonia
Little faithful (Janet) finds him
in a deathly condition and brings
him back to life and herself; graft
tude, being a distant relative of
love, turns the ache in Charles
heart to affection for Janet.
There you have it! Loves old
sweet song sung by a happy couple
in a flat four flights up.
Ginger comes back. tries to win
Charles all over again, fails, and
takes Jim on the rebound.
There are m any charming
scenes in which Janet, eager to
please all, makes little sacrifices
which endear her to her audience.
Ginger Rogers, looking very nice
indeed, makes a good job Of the
role she assumes; Jimmy Dunn is
pleasant, Charles Farrell is-well,
Charlie Farrell and you wanted
them together again!
Shorts include a Pete Smith
"oddity" wherein we are taken
over the snowy wastes of Mon.
tana coyote-killing by airplane;
great sport! There is an interest
ing newsreel, a Betty Boop car
toon and an amusing comedy
starring Buster Keaton, and glori-
flying the man on the flying
trapeze.
It's complete and lengthy pro-
gram and one to which you can
safely take the children!-K. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

girl who was deceived, but does try
to make the two-timing husband
an excuse for gentleman. Or.
Monica" wastes too many tears
on a no-account, and, try as you
will, you can't suffer with her.
Best acting in DIR. Monica" is
contributed by Veree Teasdale.
Kay Francis acts Enthusiastically,
as though she didn't believe in
the character she was playing.
Warren William has little or
nothing to do in posing as viii
lain. Warner Bros prize ingenue
star, Jean Muir. has role where
she never gets a chance to smile
and does her best to make it
seem credible. The photography
is excellent in "Dr. Monica" but
Director William Keighley was
licked by this story before he
ever turned a camera.
Good Tabloid Revue
On the Earle stage this week
Is words and Music" a tabloid
girl and tune show that has its
moments of solid entertainment.
If you have an ear for melody,
I am sure you will like the
Twelve Soldiers of Fortune, a
triple quartet of men with fine
voices who harmonic beautifully
and scorn microphones for robust
songs. Come to think of it, the
microphone is in cold storage
this week, another Earle novelty.
"A comedian named Herman Hyde
will grow on you as he mixes
comedy with trick musical in
struments, while his partner Is
content to look like Norma
Shearer and toss in a dance step
or two.
Lester Cole is, I hope the loose
legged dancer who gathered con-
siderable applause, and another
girl dancer scored with the late
matinee audience. There is a small
chorus of nimble steppers to help
the principals. You never realize
what useful little person Audrey
Seiber is until you sit through a
performance and try to guess who
is entertaining you.
j. Harold Murray and Bernice
Claire appear in a short screen
operetta and a Grantland Rice
Sportorial and the news reel round
out a lengthy program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
JOE PENNER AT THE FOX
Sullivan Picture
IsMetropoIitan
Attraction

Little Man, What Now?" Is
playing a return engagement this
week at the Metropolitan Theater.
Apropos of the times and pertin-
ent Of q serious situation of the
modern social status, no doubt
Hans Fallada's story may hold q
certain amount Of appeal. Diff.
ferent, unquestionably, the success
Of the play must be measured by
the patrons own preferences.
Margaret Sullivan and Douglass
Montgomery portray the leading
roles, young couple bent upon
ekeing out a living under terrify-
ing conditions, which are ultimate
ly conquered, but with many a
heartache and hardship.
Processing to be a common ex-
perience as the trend is heading,
What Now, Little Man?" may set
the populace thinking, However,
the story is so interrningled with
melodrama that the two are not
definitely defined. The acting of
the entire cast is remarkably com.
petent, a feature which does much
to alleviate a conglomerate tale.
"Just Concentrate" is a rather
humorous comedy. Awaiting the
tune of Yankee Doodle" becomes
somewhat Of a jolly ceremony for
everyone concerned. A tone jour-
ney Of the Mississippi is a weird
novelty which lacks a great deal.
Paramount News furnishes one of
the high-lights of the program.
Would you believe it, there is a
mems fashion show and in an
English shop at that? Pop Eye,
the Sailor, completes the bill with
a better-than-uSual caricature.
H.K,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Wilson Line Has
Riddles DAYS

Every Monday and Friday, un-
til Labor Day, will be Riddles
Days on the Wilson Line and at
new Marshall Hall Park. Round
trip rates will be reduced for
adults and children on the boat
leaving Washington at 10 a. m.
and at 2 p. m. At Marshall Hall
Park all rides will be half rate
on these two days.
These Riddles Days have long
been popular with thrifty
mothers.
There will be three round trips
every Monday and Friday, leav-
ing Washington at 10 a. m, 2
p. m. and $50 p. M, and leav-
ing Marshall Hall Park at IL
noon, 4 p. m. and 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

or less the star in this truly all
star attraction, is surrounded
with a world Of new gags.
Mickey Mouse also appears at
this unusual party. which is
funny and beautiful by turns.
Jack Pearl, the Baron Mum
chausen, does quite well, al
though he doesn't get around to
spinning one of his noted yarns.
June Clyde and Eddie Quillan
appear in a love song number,
1--WE Had My Moments"
The film is also enriched by a
Walt Disney cartoon in color,
1.-THE Hot Chocolate Soldier"
The picture, to be quite frank,
is so full of a number of things,
that it quite beggars full descrip-
ton in this review, but it is safe
to say that you will enjoy it
heartily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

4>~AVSSS3 I4xAA Al 0AAS &SSAA~
ed it there, she now finds herself
in the very non-envy making posi-
ton of having swell English
cinema offer and one Immediately
following in France. But still a
quandry as to what is to be done
with the pet with which kind
friends are trying to assist her
Here's hoping they are successful
Since I printed a story that
Grace Moore had been the re-
cipient of a lady duck by the name
of MARY" FROM her great friend,
Ruth Chatterton, two unknown
admirers have sent on a couple
of brakes, Mae West" (but
why?) and "Zilch," to complete
the happy family. At the mo-
Miss Moore, realizing that two
brakes and a duck are much too
much for one household-zllch
is on the open market for sale
come one come all.
Otto Kruger reports that dur
ing the time at M-G-M, Max Baer
was being starred in "the Prize
fighter and the Lady," Make
told him he would knock Car
nera down in the first round, and
that the fight would not go past
IL rounds. Mr.. Kruger, checking
the remark up to the well-known
Baer's inflated ego, thought moth
ing more about it and did not
even bet on his pal.
If anybody finds Moe Howard,
the third member of Ted Healy's
ex-stooges, Howard, Fine and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
State Theater to
Show Fieht

The official motion picture Of
the Primo Carnera-Max Baer
fight will be shown for the first
time locally at the State Thea
ter, Bethesda, starting Sunday
midnight.
The film will be held for an
engagement Of one week, with
popular priced matinees every
day, starting at Up. m. The first
showing Sunday night will begin
at 1915, with another to follow.
The pictures were taken at the
ringside of Madison Square Bowl
during the championship battle
and are exclusive and copy.
righted. A detailed perturbation
of each round is given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Helen Morgan Signs
For raCv Picture

Helen Morgan, Broadway song
favorite who made her screen
debut several years ago in Para
mounts Applause" signed a new
one-picture deal with the company
today and goes into the cast of
"You Belong To Me-" with Lee
Tracy and Helen Mack. Miss Nor
gan came to Los Angeles a few
weeks ago to star in her own stage
production, Memories"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Howard Features
Chicago Show

Beginning today the Howard
offers on its stage, direct from the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, Secrets
OF q Harem," including so famous
Chicago Worlds Fair stars. Among
them are Little Egypt and her
dance of the seven wells; Freddy
Stritt, the magician with his van
tshing elephant, and the Mayfield
trio. On the screen is Spencer
Tracy md Helen Twelvetrees in
"'Now "a Tell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

lite rumorS, is
further jeopar-
died in Eng
dand France
all because Of
her pet deaf
s e a | y h a m,
60 M a m k
Knowing t h a t
the dog would
stuff e r in the
care of less low
ing hands than
hers and that it
would be quar-
antined for six
months in Eng"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

WuCn Will w
lumbia Studio
and the other
two members Of
his hysterical
team. Moe was
last S en- in
Brooklyn, was
S uppoS e d to
have met his
pals in Chicago
thre e d a y S
later, but, Is
still on the lost
list-how sad.
Fashion note
for the ladies':
AAaz.ls~~ !