davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
1.-The Royal Family
By Arts Club Cast

1.-THE Royal Family version
on the life of a famous stage fam
lily, so popular on the New York
stage and recently produced very
successfully by the Arts Club play
ers, will be presented by the same
well.known cast for the benefit of
the Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation in the Arts Club Little
Theater, 20l7 Eye st. N. w., on
April 10.
John Mann will be in charge of
the production and the players
will include Maude Howell Smith,
Anne Ives, Marie Mcintyre, Theo'
dore Tiller, jr., and John Mann.
A buffet supper will be served
at the conclusion of the play.
Since the seating capacity of the
Little Theater is definitely limited
and those wishing to see this final
production of the play this season
may secure tickets from the Dor
Sey Concert Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

performance held in Washington
Mr.. Frohman will come down
from New York with a Pullman
train of stage and screen nota.
bles, who will be presented be-
tween the acts. 1t is also hoped
to have Jane Cowl and John Hal.
liday present a short curtain
raiser and other surprise features
on the program. The regular 81
top scale Of prices will prevail
for this performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

In addition to the performance
Of the Benn Levy play, with
Nancy Sheridan and Roy Rob-
erts, the opening night will enlist
entertainers from the other Wash
ington theaters since every penny
of the proceeds will be contribut-
ed to the Actors Fund to main
tain it's home for aged and in
digent members of the profession.
This April % show will take
the place of the annual benefit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

be May Day sensation on
Broadway with her new imita-
tions.
Gary on the Air
The rumor is that Gary Cooper
will try out his talents next
season on the speaking stage. So
yesterday afternoons radio pre-
sentation of Edward Peple's,
THE Prince Chap" soft roman
tic play, might be regarded as a
tuning-up for the footlights.
Gary Cooper has a voice that
does things to feminine hearts.
OF course, a radio play calls
principally for an intelligent
reading of lines and expression.
That, the movie star gave to his
Interpretation of the principal
role in the Peple's play. What he
could do with stage business and
gestures is something else again.
For the radio presentation ais
leading woman was sylvia
Fields; his baby aid, eight-year-
old Janet Lee Hutchinson. The
play picked was Sure-fire, one of
the Daddy Long Legs dramas.
Hit Plays Fail Here
Strange that the only two
plays which go on from Wash
ington to be Broadway hits en-
joyed but passable business here.
I refer to Three Men On A
Horse" which is joy to the
New York ticket brokers, and
Ceiling Zero" which appears
destined for similar prosperity
when it opens Wednesday night
at the Music Box.
Three Men On A Horse" was
a victim of January SHOWS and
cold while playing here, but
Ceiling Zero" had good spring
weather. and should have done
better.
Actor John Litel in the avia.
ton play proved he could we'll
up tears for an emotional scene
with the best. He did it for the
Monday night opening and on
Saturday matinee when 1 saw
the play for the second time
he was bathing the stage with
tear drops. I wonder what an
actor thinks about to work him.
self up to this moist pitch? Prob
ably about the good roles he
missed.
Margaret Anglin, among the
greatest of emotional actresses,
claimed she could cry over a
plate of ice cream. She merely
traced the ancestry of the icy
confection hack to the moor hut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

What They Mean
OF the several million people
who will see the picture. only few
comparatively will be able to read
the signs; the great majority will
register the unspoken thought:
Il wonder what they mean"
They mean a lot.
Like all other details in the
best modern motion pictures,
these signs are authentic down
to the last curlycue.
Technical directors, specially
employed for their knowledge of
Chinese detail, spent days and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

Producer Carroll is organizing for the Messrs.
Shubert and which will be housed at the New
York Winter Garden beginning May 6,
The piano-wrecking AL Trahan takes Mr..
Murray's spot in the Vanities for the tour
which is scheduled to be completed at Loew S
Fox Theater the week of May H. Comic
Trahan will have the statuesque Lady Yukona
Cameron as his foil in fun.
Recruiting for the New York Winter Gar
den show now in rehearsal has enlisted
Willie and Eugene Howard, the three Ritz
brothers and Oracle Barrie currently sing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Eastern High Actors
To Offer Comedy

"Come Out of the Kitchen" a
modern comedy in three acts by
A. E. Thomas, will be given by the
Dramatic Club of Eastern High
School on April IL and II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

son of Winter Garden days came
back Saturday night when the
king of the nanny vocalists
sent a few of the songs from his
latest picture, 60 Into Your
Dance" over the air waves.
II Sing of Nanny" is a song
in the mood of the kind that
brought Jolson fame and "A
Quarter to Nine" is another good
one.
Uncle AL hasn't had a really
good song for the screen since
he made Big Boy"
"Hallelujah I'm Bum" with
its rhymed coupletS was a wash
out and in Wonder Bar" the best
number went to Dick Powell with
Jolson's Coin to Heaven on a
Mule" sung to a tune that failed
to hit.
Jolson's GO Into Your Dance"
with Ruby Keller. should restore
him to prominence on the movie
marques. For it has a good story.
Incidentally AL Jolson has conf
dence enough in his own ability TO
make a hit picture. He works on
a percentage contract. That is,
he gets a generous percentage of
the profits in lieu of salary. Few
of the reigning movie stars would
accept this financial arrangement.
But it has worked out okay for
Al Jolson, who has just signed a
new contract placing him in
charge of all Warner Bros muSl-
cal productions.
Purely Personal
Cab Galloway at the Fox brings
Miss Otis Regrets" to the mo-
ton picture stages. It's smutty
song with the smut removed, or
enough of it to be harmless.
Which also makes it worth zero
in his hi-de-hi program.
That little girl who sings in
big way with Vincent Lopez and
his band at the Washington Audi
forum this week. for the glory of
General Motors show. is Thelma
Nevin, sister of Marty Rubin of
Heigh-Ho.
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard, of the
National Players. will be a dinner
guest of Rev. Walter Plimmer at
Catholic University Wednesday
night and will afterwards address
the students on The Theater of
Today" a talk which includes
some fine dramatic readings.
Generous Katharine
I have never seen a great star
of the stage as generous with her
supporting players as Katharine
Cornell is with the cast of Flow
ers of the Forest" At least three
of her aides have great big
moments and Miss Cornell plays
with her chair side and back to
the audience for one of these
scenes to let her support get con-
centrated attention. Not all the
big stars would permit this, in
fact most of them would change
the direction.
Your critic saw two acts of
Flowers of the Forest" and left
to catch a train for Washington.
7 regret that nv notice led some
to believe I walked out on the
play. Had it been strong enough
to hold me I would have waited
and caught the 1:50 a. m. for
Washington. AS it was 1 felt I
was missing little by skipping the
third act, for Flowers of the
Forest" struck me as one of the
weaker Cornell exhibits. If a
play can't get you after seeing two
acts I wouldn't bet much on its
Broadway chances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Actors Fund Special Opening
For Accent On Youth"

At the request of Daniel Frohman, dean of the American
theater the National Players will open their eleventh
with testimonial performance of Accen YOUTH
Sunday night April 81 for the Actors Fund America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
KEN MURRAY JOINS REVUE
Al Trahan to Head "Vanities"
Due at Loew's Fox Theater
Week of Nav II
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Over the phone from Buffalo the voice of Comedian
Ken Murray announcing that he leaving the tabloid edition
OF the Earl Carroll Nanities to Join the which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

HnuFew X the EareJ VIII mUTe 10 COHt We
wanted to open this show in Washington advises MIR
Murray Cochrans stock had preemped
the E Street stage so the try will be in Boston Give
Nnta had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Veteran in Two Years

Samuel S. Kinds appeared in
p pictures in two years, and
worked 40 days out of the first
40 in the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Sign Two Directors

Paramount has extended the
contracts Of Leo McCarey and
Alexander Hall, directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

Comedian Murray takes Milton
Charleston and all of his stooges
with him. Also Helen Charles.
ton, who is exceedingly liable to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

contented COW for whom life held
nothing but one cud-chewing day
after another.
"Mamnny" Once More
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

be May Day sensation on
Broadway with her new imita-
tions.
C,ar\L an the Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
1000 TO HEAR u. S.
FARM BUREAU LEADER
Edward O'NeaI Will Speak at
Greensburg Meeting Thursday.

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 81
More than 1000 members from the
Eighth and Ninth Farm Bureau
districts are expected here next
Thursday when Edward O'Neal, ma
tional Farm Bureau president, will
address a mass meeting at the E.
North-st gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CITY DELEGATES
ON PROGRAM AT
CHURCH FARLEY
Many From Here to Attend
Disciples Conference in
Texas, Oct. Is.

indianapolis will send a large
representation TO the eighty-ffth
international convention Of the
Disciples OF Christ in San Antonio,
Tex. oct. Is to Oct. 20, according to
an announcement by H. B. Holloway
of the United Christian Missionary
Society. He also is secretary Of the
committee on program and arrange
ments.
All but one Of the organizations
national boards have headquarters
here, Mr.. Holloway said.
Mrs. Ed Jackson is a member Of
the commission that will recommend
a delegated convention. Mrs. J. NJ.
Stearns is a member Of the execu-
tive committee.
The Rev. w. A. ShulleDberger,
pastor OF the Central Christian
Church. will open the sessions with
an introduction of fraternal dele
gates from Australia. c. o. Haw-
ley. executive director Of Unified
Promotion, Inc, will report on the
years work.
Other reports and addresses will
be made by George Walker Buck
ner Jr., editor of the World Call
magazine; Miss Dale Ellis. G. NJ.
Yocum, Grant K. Lewis, Mrs. Ora L.
Shepard, Miss Genevieve Brown,
Roy G. Ross, J2mes A. Grain, H. o.
Pritchard an6 Miss Laura AspinWall,
all of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society; Prof. E. c. Cam
eron, S. j. Corey. Dean F. d. Kersh-
ner and Prof. Dean E. Walker of
Butler University.
The fortieth anniversary Of the
pension fund, which has headquar-
tiers in Indianapolis, will be cele-
brated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CHURCH FUND IS SUED;
$4,000 IS DEMANDED
Breach of Contract Is Charged in
Real Estate Action.

Suit Of John Max, asking $4,000
damages for alleged breach of con-
tract by the Disciples of Christ pen
sion fund, is on trial before a jury in
Superior Court.
Mr.. Max charges he contracted to
buy property at 228-232 E. 13th-st
and at 1302-i322 N. Alabama-St for
100000 and that the pension fund
management agreed to advance a
loan. Mr.. Max was to give the fund
a first mortgage on the property,
but the management failed to go
through with the agreement, he con-
tends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Choice of several styles, ruffled cuff and novelty
gauntlet in black, brown and navy. Sizes to g.
Beautiful gloves for soc pair.
Star, First Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10

agreeable year in their new sur. roundings.
 Mrs. Bernice Kolkman, late teach CT of Dime Creek arrived here to take over the school for this year We all are glad to see her as moSt of us met her on her trip here two springs ago. We feel sure that we shall enjoy having her here. Vel come to Candle.
 MT. and Mrs. J Keenan are on their way to Nome where they plan to spend a little time at their sum- mer camp. Mir Misenheimer and several others are leaving for the Outside. It wont be long before all the folks that are only here for the summer will be going out and that will leave the old timers to spend the winter here as usual.
 H. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
CA N DLE NEWS
Nugget Special Correspondence)
August 27. 1885.

August 27. 1885
 MT, P A Robbins and daughter Miss Jane Robbins have just. arriv- ed from Chicago via Fairbanks. MT. Robbins is here to look over the Arctic Circle Exploration Inc. pro- ject in which he has big interest.
 They enjoyed the trip up here as it was very favorable flying weather and one of the fastest trips made.
 Candle extends greetings and well come to them.
 MT and Mrs T P Roust gave a dance sponsoring the new addition to the Roust Roadhouse and the house warming was a wonderful success The hospitality shown by the Rousts has been a by-word of Candle and they were up to the nth degree in showing us all a mar vicious time.
 A raffle was held the same night and also a name contest and both were won by Richard Plum. MT Roust offered a cash prize for the winning name that was decided on at the dance. Julges were chosen and the names sent in were read off and the name chosen was The Candlelite. Pete Robbins officiated at the raffle as he had the prize which was a gun and all the trim mings and after Mary Lou Conner drew three numbers out of the hat the last was called and MT. Plum was the lucky man. May we thank the Roust's for the lovely lunch and refreshments served by them.
 Mr. and Mrs A D Clements have left Candle for the outside but we were informed that MT Clements started on another job at Fairbanks but that Mrs. Clements went on out to visit her parents. She is expected to come back to Fairbanks and the Clements then plan to take up their residence there. We were sorry to see such pleasant folks leave and we all wish them very prosperous and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Erwin Huber, advertising director of the Baltimore News-Post and president of the Advertising Club, says:
 "A wise wrote library the value of news paper advertising and then condensed all into the follow ing paragraph:
 The entire able-to-buy audience of every other
 advertising medium is made up Of news
 paper readers. Why, then, employ another and
 costlier medium to reach audience which con-
 sists only of newspaper readers The one med
 ium reaches All
 Unfortunately for the that spends the money ad- vesing like play around with various mediums be- fore they have done complete job in the newspapers
 When every abe-to-buy person in any community IS newspaper reader is difficult to understand why other mediums obtain any part of an advertising appropriation until the reader audience of every newspaper in given market has been reached, rather, sold.
 Every business in America believes that it pays to advertse Instead he should know that it pays to ad vertse only when the advertising is well done and the med ium inteigently selected
 Selecting the proper medium is simple matter when the advertiser understands that the entire AbleToBuy audience of every other advertising medium is made up o newspaper readers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, before Arthur w. Johnson, U. s. Commissioner and x-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of w. H. OLSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Monday the 21st day of October, 1885, at two o'clock P. M of said day, on the Final Account of August Olson, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of w. H. Olson, deceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Hay cock, in the Koyuk Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, and at said hearing the court will also en- ter a decree as to who the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date
 AUGUST OLSON,
 Administrator for the Estate
 of w. H. Olson, Deceased. Publish Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Noatak -Kobuk Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, before w. J. Dowd, U. s. Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge
 In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Copple, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Monday the 21st day of October, 1885, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, on the Final Account of Paul Davidovics, administrator of the estate of Henry Copple, deceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Kotzebue, in the Noatak-K Kobuk Re- cording District, Territory of Alas ka, and at said hearing the court will also enter a decree as to whom the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto, should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date.
 PAUL DAVIDOVICS,
 Administrator Publishing. 20, 27, Sept.3, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
Arrives At Vessel

(By The Associated Press)
 HONOLULU Sept. 10, The boat Tiger reached the disabled schooner Seth Parker and prepared to remove her ffteen-man crew which was safe and then tow the vessel to port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-10
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOuriShnent than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our COWS are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tuberc ular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office -or store; in q quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

singing or recitation of ballads
and Persian poetry. They were
pleased to have guests in the
palace, and their discreet soirie
musicale was lovely in that
formal, courtly garden.
Among the younger women
were several quite striking ones
of the traditional aristocratic
Arab type. But there was only
one really beautiful woman in
the group, and she was startling.
Her enormous eyes were of a
pale green flecked with yellow,
and the magnificent name of
hair which spread fan like on her
shoulders, twined with jewels,
was tawny red. She was gor-
geously lovely in an unreal,
calm dreamy way; yet her calm
ness was disturbing and dy-
manic, like that of a placid
tigress.
guessed that she must be a
Tcherkesse, a Circassian. a
daughter of that ethnologically
strange half-Russian, half -On-
entail mountain race from the
region north of the Black Sea
which has been famous for the
exceptional beauty of its women
since the days of Queen Tamara.
She was obviously Zoran's
favorite wife or mistress. The
other women. young and old,
f1uttered around her. treating
her, it struck me curiously,
almost like a royal, pampered
pet; for I remarked that when
Evening star., 1935-11-17

European. half like scene from the Arabian
Nights. The napery and tall-stemmed glasses
came from London, but there were endless
courses piled on enormous silver platters
borne in by Nubian guardsmen, scimitered
and proud.
From beneath us, down on the garden ter
race among the palms and fountains pres
emily came womens subdued laughter,
snatches of songs, the tinkling of rabeya and
lutes. The women folk of Zoran Pashas
household were prepared decorously to do us
honor. Here in the great desert, by Moham-
meds own decree, wives, harem, serving
Evening star., 1935-11-17

maids and dancing girls, alike were free, I'M
veiled; and we were free, as our hosts loyal
guests, to descend with him into the garden
and enjoy their entertainment.
Apart from the servants and slaves who
kept in the background, there were only
dozen or so females of the household, who rose
graciously from the marble benches and
divans to greet their lord and smile upon us.
All wore colorful, flowing garments. Some
we're mature; some young and handsome.
These were not Ouled Na1s. professional
dancing girls; they were the ladies of the
Pasha's household, skilled in the lutte, in the
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Who enslazed her 0ver and
'0as herself ca4ght in the mesh
b,zmltl0e justice
IT story Of the Red desert BY
WILLIAM SEABROOK
Author Of the best seller,
"Asylum"

NE day last week. my morning mail
contained letter postmarked
Damascus. and l knew before
opening it by the sloping, heavy
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
Punk" SchofieId of the truck
drivers Union left Tuesday eve
ming for Detroit where be will re-
ceive a new car and drive it back,
and Bazaar

The Lutheran Ladies Aid is
making preparations to hold a
bazaar and supper, on Saturday,
November 23
An effort is being made to OBJ
tain a vacant building on main
street. If this is impossible the
ladies have permission to use a
room at the school house. A nice
display Of hand made and en-
broidered articles will be on sale
the afternoon and even
Supper will be sold, starting
at five O'Clock p. m. The ladies
solicit your patronage. 1917
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
FOR RENT

2 plastered rooms, 10 by IS and
IL by 13 storage room, good wat
err. Rent SIS, 7th month Il month
free. School close, near bus line
| IL miles north of Wheeler on
Ed Lanely farm near highway
Grocery apartments. See Jess
Dalton at place or call at Fort
Peck Press office at Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
Tho Yellow Peril

The Yellow Peril was a scare, orig
inalsF raised in Germany in the late
ninetlas Of last century, that the vel
low races of China and Japan would
in n very few years have Increased in
population to such an extent that in
cursions upon the territories occupied
By the white races-followed by mas
sacres and every conceivable horror
were Inevitable.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14

Relief Agent-Now, if give you
this sack of flour will you promise
me that you will not sell it and
spend the money to 60 to the cir
Gus tonight?
Unemployed Oh, yes, /, already
have enough money for the circus
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
FOR SALT
For Sale or Trade

Have 500 Bushels of large era-
ded Ohios, Cobblers and Triumph
Potatoes. SAMPLES on request
Will take a late model Cal or tru-
ok. must be in fine shape, will pay
difference if any Adolph Harms
Box $50. Bowbells, N. OAK,
4 Addison-Miller bunk houses
16x16 feet, l Admiral range, / Sim
mons studio couch. 1 1O-foot extern
sion table, / barber chair, | SKIS
Enquire Roy L. Frisk
Roeville Cash Grocery
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
Early Day "Wornen's Rights"

Before the Revolution Margaret
Brent p0titioned Lord Baltimore for
equal rights for ome in the Mary
land Proprietary. During the Revolu-
tion and when the framing of the
Constitution was in process, Abigail
Adams, wife of the second President,
iobbied to have men and women given
equal rights in the new Constitution.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14
Classification of Chinese

Under the last Chinese empire men
were divided into the following classes
in order of importance-the scholar,
the farmer, the artisan and the mer-
chant. tsae scholar still occupies tina
arst place.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-14

For Rent = Several furnished
apartments in Delano Heights.
A coed well of fresh water handy.
On highway between Wheeler and
Fort Peck. Enquire Mrs, Croft,
Oelana Apartments.