davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Dickens immortal classic. All
you have to do is write a caption
Of 10 words or less which you
think would be most appropriate
for this picture and send it to
the David Copperfield" Editor
Of The Times.
This contest will run for three
days, up to an including Wednes
day The winners of today's prizes
and guest tickets will be an
nounced in Wednesdays Times,
so hurry up and get it in. To
morrow there will be another pic
ture for you to caption.
First prize will be $5 in cash,
and second prize $3.50. There
will also be given away five pairs
OF guest tickets each day to seq
David Copperfield."
Just cut out this picture and
in ten words or less give us your
idea what these characters are
saying to each other.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Ann Corio Star
At GaYetY

Ann Corio, who, with a great
deal of Justification, is called the
"most beautiful girl in burlesque, :"
is the featured attraction with the
"Hi-De-Ho Girls" at the Gayety
this week. Miss Corio is not
coasting along on her reputation.
She proved last night that she
can still stop the show. She did.
She was unquestionably the in
dividual hit of the evening. The
glamorous Corio charms are en-.
HANGED by an expensive and ultra
stylish wardrobe which should be
of great interest to the women.
The nearest thing Miss Corio
has in the way of competition
on the bill comes from an exotic
and beautiful little brunette, Lola
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Pierce. Miss Pierce has talent Of
great promise in addition to
beauty and she scored heavily
with the audience. We are for
her in a featured spot.
Comedian Coo Coo Morrissey
wins a rating with the hits, not
on account of his comedy alone,
but because of drum number in
which he was aided by the Gayety
musicians. This number simply
brought down the house.
Morrissey is aided ir the comedy
end by Gene Shuler and Frank
Penny.
The feminine contingent in
cludes Betty Roland, Lola Bertram
and Sallie O'Day, all a beautiful
and accomplished lot of sirens.
The chorus is young, well
formed and works fine.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Director and Star
Take Rest LnterLude

With the main dramatic struc-
ture of their new film completed,
Marlene Dietrich and Josef Won
Sternberg have started a week
of rest before resuming the
polishing phases of Caprice Es.
pagnol."
In temporarily abandoning their
work. the star and director fol
low a precedent established dur.
ing the making of "The Blue
Angel" their first picture five
years ago. The rest period, both
feel, tenGs to give them a new
perspective on the picture and
renewed vitality.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

feature which opens at the Earle Theater
Friday.
The story of John Monk Saunders tells of
the friendly rivalry of two free-talking and
free-swinging Marines. It is essentially COM
edy, but the service background clarifying the
aviation activities of the devil dogs was ac-
tually provided by officers and men of Uncle
Sam's fighting forces.
The action leading up to the big climax calls
for maneuvers and war game on sea and
land that will keep your eyes glued to the
screen. The War Department cut red tape to
make these sequences breathless in their reality.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

found it impossible to get down
town bookings they desired for
their product.
Scheduled to be shown at the
Belasco are George Arliss in "The
Iron Duke" Jessie Matthews in
evergreen" Evelyn Laye in
"Evensong," Power" with Conrad
Veidy made from the book Jew
Suss," Little Friend" with Nova
Pilbeam, Princess Charming"
with Evelyn Laye and two Jan
Kepura features.
Popular prices will prevail with
continuous performances.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Robson Movie
For Keith's

May Robson's latest picture.
Grand Old Girl" will be the next
attraction at R-K-O Keith's Thea
ter opening Tuesday.
The Keith management consid.
ers itself fortunate in securing the
new picture. It was this theater
that ran Lady For A Day." the
first film that brought starring
honors to May Robson, the grand
veteran of both stage and screen.
It was also this theater which
ran Lady BY Choice" the most
recent May Robson picture. Hence
when the opportunity presented it.
self to secure the newst of the
Robson picture the Fifteenth
Street management family
grabbed" that opportunity.
Grand Old Girl" is the story
of the life of Laura Bayles-an
old-fashioned American school
teacher Of the type that not only
taught her scholars their A B C's
but also felt a moral responsible.
ity for their entire lives and the
foundation thereof.
In the new Robson picture there
is drama, love interest and heart
interest. The picture was planned
to give Miss Robson a really true
and great character role and, ad.
vance reports have it, the plans
were carried out to a successful
conSummation.
In the supporting cast, Radio
Pictures, the producers, have as
Sembled such well-known players
as Mary Carlisle, Fred MacMur-
ray, Alan Hale, Hale Hamilton,
Ben Alexander and Theodor Won
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

vorite. It's good to hear that
Greta Gibson, the original win"
ME Wrinkle" girl, has regained her
health and will attempt a come
back via the radio before tackling
the cinemas. An, shades of
Weber and Fields and Kolb and
Dill-Lewis and Dody remember
their Fish Don't Perspire" rou-
tine?) are celebrating their goth
year as partners. ..
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Hayes Pinch Hits

When Margaret SULLIVAN was
suddenly stricken with an attack
Of larangytis yesterday, Helen
Hayes, with but an hours notice,
agreed to take the lead role in
the radio version of peg O. My
Heart"
AS Il came in over my loud
speaker the j. Hartley Manners
play of sentiment and charm gave
no indication that the star had
deputized without even a re.
hearsal. 1t was beautiful read,
ing of the lines, garnished with
just enough brogue to make it
doubly appealing. Miss Hayes in
deed is versatile.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Do you want to see David
Copperfield," which opens at
Loew's Palace Theater next Fri
day, and besides have the oppor.
tunity of winning yourself some
cash?
If you do, here is your big op-
portunity, just by writing a cap.
ton for this picture.
Here is scene from David
Copperfield," a great picture with
Is stars. It is from Charles
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Studio orders, however, have
changed Cotton's mind, at least
for one Pete Smith short subject.
Cotton will drop his celluloid-cut-
ting shears long enough to don his
goal-running togs and play the
leading role in the tiny produc-
ton which deals with professional
football. The Chicago Bears will
also appear.
Wanderings Around Hollywood
:. The Jules de VorzonS are the
proud parents of a baby grill.
When Leila Hyams (Mrs. Phil
Berg) finished her Universal con-
tract, it was very much taken for
granted that she would retire
from the screen-but the old lure
was too much. She was offered
and took a role in Paramount's
"Ruggles of Red Cap" and she
did so nicely the studio has given
her another swell role-that of
the ingenue lead with Mary Bo-
land and Charles Ruggles in "Peo-
pie Will Talk"
Little Betty Jean Heiney, 8, will
be Jackie Cooper's leading lady
in "Dinky" for Warmers.
Odds and Ends. The indie
pendent outfit of Monogram is
planning some rather interesting
cinema things for the new sea-
son. Erich Won Stroheim is slated
to direct a version of Hamlet" in
modern clothes, and John Lodge
is to star in Ibsen's DOLLS House"
:. Pearl Eaton, the dance direc-
tor, is turning actress for a role
with Mae West.
Kinema knick-knacks. If you
can believe the raves around the
Paramount studio, Dixie Crosby
(Mrs. Bing) is so good at the
warbling routine she may soon
rival friend hubby as a vocal ia.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Variety Answers

A canvass of the Variety Club
questionnaire taken at the Friday
night smoker brought out some
interesting answers, a few indicat.
ing that Variety members have a
sense of humor. For instance:
Is Bruno Richard Hauptmann
guilty or not guilty? Twenty.nine
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
4 H09i1Yw; 3 t;fY q On
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.-Hello. "Cotton' Warburton,
u S. C.s blond terror the gridiron during many
pigskn tusse hasn't yet played his last football game.
Making professional appearance-decded Cotton that
his film editing job at roGodwynayer his career,
and that he would stick to the movie business
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
MI O V Fl,
A'ACLOCK

EARLE ...
JOSE HINE HUTCHIN-
SON, in "THE RIGHT
TO LIVE"
II A. NJ, lao, 4:30, 7:15,
10 P. M. Stage Shows at
1915, 1925, 6:25,
9:O5 P. M.
KEITH's
ANN HARDING in
"ENCHANTED APRIL"
1900, 2:O9, 400, :O9,
500, 1000 P. NJ.
PALACE -.
GARY COOPER in elves
OF A BENGAL LANCER"
II :55 A. NJ, 2;2O, :45,
7:1O, 9:35 P. M.
MEL IROFOA41AN 80.
JEAN MUIR in
"THE WHITE COCKATOO"
II As A. NJ, l As, 3:45, 7 40,
9:4O P. M.
COLUMBIA 80.
EITSSA TIANDT in
"ENTER MADAME"
11:15 A. NJ, l 20, 1925, 5 :35,
TAO, 9:25 P. NJ.
FOX
MYRNA 10y in
"WINGS IN THE DARK
II :06 A. NJ, l :49, 1882, 7:15,
9:58 P. M. Stage Shows
at II "a, 3:37, 6:2O,
9:03 P. M.
HOWARD ..
EARL HINES AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
2:40, 5 so, 9:05 P. NJ.
Screen Feature at IL 80,
$50, 7:05, 10 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Film Star Honored

The six pound six ounce daugh-
ter born to the Leonard DietrichS
of Michigan City, Mich, was
named Marlene Dietrich in honor
of the star of Caprice Espagnol."
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
BeIasco Goes Movie

The Belasco Theater goes movie
on February 81. On that date the
Lafayette Square playhouse will
open it doors to show Gaumont-
British pictures and the product
Of the foreign studios.
Leasing of the Belasco was af-
fected after the British interests
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Jimmy Cagney and Pat O'Brien
In Devil Dogs Of the Air.
BeIasco, a Movie
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Not often does motion picture get such authentic help from
the Government Warner Bros received in filming Devil
Dogs Of the Air. the exciting Jimmy CagneyPat OBrien
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Officers Invited

Vessels in this one-day "cam.
paign" included the troop trans
port Holland, the submarine Bar
racuda, Bass, Bonita and Nautilus,
and the destroyers Alden, Brooks,
Pruitt, Broome and Hatfield.
Although official routine was
cut to minimum in the negotia'
tons between the Warner
Brothers Cosmopolitan studios and
the Government, it required four
months to complete arrangements
for filming Devil Dogs Of the
Air" Associated with the project
were Admiral J. M. Reeves, Rear
Admiral Arthur ]. Hepburn, Ad-
miral w. H. Standley, Rear Ad-
miral j. H. Steussig, Comdr. Jonas
Ingram, Major r. J. Mitchell, of
the Marine Corps. and Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Courtney.
On Friday night the ranking Of
ficers of the Marine Corps, Army
and Navy will be special guests
at the Earle performance of Devil
Dogs"
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

said guilty. Four, not guilty. Five,
undecided.
What Republican would have
the best chance against Franklin
D. Roosevelt in 1886? Will Hays
was named by four. Three voted
for Ogden Mills. Two for Senator
Borah. One for Father Coughlin,
Twelve members said there was
no longer a Republican party,
Another said the one member Of
the G. o. P. left could run-the
fathead. While another forecaster
wrote: ANY Republican who will
promise to give every person over
so years $100 per week.
What was the worst picture pic.
ture made and exhibited in 1884?
The newsreel picture Of the Vari
ETY. Club banquet won this ballot
With votes for Adventure Girl"
Down to Their Last Yacht
Laughing Boy" An optimist re
piled: There's some good in every
picture" A pessimist: "There were
$50 Of 'em. Too much competi
ton.
Favored for banishment to q
desert isle were: The five Wash
ington dramatic critics, Huey
Long. Hitler, film exchange man
ayers who know more about run
ming Washington theaters than
the managers, A. Julian Brylaw'
ski, all crooners, Laurel and Hardy
Sidney Lust and Judge Bent
ley. One wag wrote: Myself and
four beautiful girls.
Jean Harlow won the nomina
ton as the star who should be
invited to be guest of honor al
Variety's 1885 banquet. Mae
West. second.
Andy Mellon Fun
Andrew w. Mellon, former
Secretary of the Treasury, at
tended a performance Of "a
Thousands Cheer" in Pittsburgh
last week and laughed heartily al
the skit showing the Hoovers
leaving the White House. Andy
can take it.
It is in this skit that the
former President of the United
States and Mrs. Hoover revenge
themselves on some of their asso
ciates by telling them what they
think of them over the telephone
To Mr.. Mellon Mr.. Hoover says
SIS that you, Andy? The great
est Secretary of the Treasury
since Alexander Hamilton, eh:
How'd you like to meet me ir
Macy's window? Do you know
what you looked like in those
knee breeches you wore at the
Court of st. James? Like an ole
ostrich! G'wan back to Pitts
burgh and wipe the soup off you1
mustache."
After Pittsburgh, "As Thous
ands Cheer" plays Washington
next week, where Mrs. Dolly
Gam will find out what Mrs
Hoover thought of her. Accord
ing to the sketch, Mrs. Hoover
telephones Mrs. Gam and says;
"Is that you, Dolly? Well, fol
four years you have been upset
ting my din er parties and get
ting in everybody's chair. How
would you like to go Jump in the
lake?"
Incidentally, the big revue
played to $4,000 in Pittsburgh.
Louise Beaver
AL Lichtman. announces thai
Louise Beaver, the star colorec
actress who gave such striking
performance in Limitation ol
Life" with Claudette Colbert, will
appear in person at his Lincoln
Theater the week of February %
Another bulletin from the {
Street sector brings the news that
"Popeye the Sailor" in person will
be the headline attraction at Nate
Stiefel's Howard Theater begin
ming Friday.
Coincidence: Five years agt
this week the attraction at th(
Metropolitan Theater was PAULINE
Frederick in "The Sacred Flame.
This week at the Earle. 'The
Right to Live" Same SomerSe
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Coincidence: Five years ago
this week the attraction at the
Metropolitan Theater was Pauline
Frederick in 'The Sacred Flame. I"
This week at the Earle. "The
Right to Live" Same Somerset
Vaughan story, new title.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Another bulletin from the q
Street sector brings the news that
"Popeye the Sailor" in person will
be the headline attraction at Nate
Stiefel's Howard Theater begin
ming Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Yakima. Wash.

Rev. ]. z. F1utcher. presiding
elder. preached three inspiring SER
mons last Sunday. At 2:30 p. m.
a special service was held with the
Rescue Mission furnishing music.
Second quarterly conference was
held on Monday evening and re-
ports from all departments were
held. Rev. Flutcher left Tuesday
morning for Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. A. J. Briggs was hostess on
Friday evening for the meeting Of
the Mite Missionary Society. The
speaker for the meeting was Mrs.
Dorm who spoke on China.
Mrs. L. johnson, Mr.. D. Pollard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas attend
ed the funeral Of Miss Hazel
Strong on Monday in Roslyn. Ma
thaniel Porter spent The week end
here visiting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
BlIh1gs. Mont.


A large attendance was reported
at the social sponsored by Home
Circle No. / Of Wayman Chapel
on Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Edith Baker. Mrs. Edna
Brown entertained the meeting Of
the Domestic scieAce department
Of Phyllis Wneatley Club Thurs
day evening. Talks On Negro bis
tory were delivered BY Misses ka-
Uterine Milton and Bernice En-
mons. A delightful program Of
music and essays COMMUNICATING
the life Of Peter Ogden was given
BY the members Of Mistletoe Lodge
No. SITS, Household Of Ruth. at
the home Of Mra. Lulu McCabe on
Friday evening. Capt Horace W.
Hivins. war veteran and distin-
eulahed citizen Of Billings was the
subject Of 3 full page feature sto-
~ Of the Sunday Billings Gazette.
Mics Laura Thompson Of Kalis-
pen arrived here Saturday for an
indefinite stay with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Moller. Phone
your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
HamIie and Langlie
Advocate New Deal

IT'S IN the air. The people Of Sc
attic demand a new deal at the
city HAIL They're tired Of return
ing the same old politicians to the
city council year after year and
getting nowhere. They want good
government and they're determin-
ed to get it. They realize a drastic
shake-up is necessary"
That is the construction placed
by Frederick @. FIamley and Ar
thur B. Langlie, Cincinnatus can
didates for the city council, upon
the verdict rendered at the primar-
les last week where they led the
field by substantial ma1orities. In
a statement issued yesterday they
said:
1--WE believe Seattle needs a
council that win function and not
play politics continually. It needs
councilmen who will attend to
the city5 business and not spend
their time running for another Of
flee or building up political mach
ines.
"If elected to the council, we
win fight more taxes, and viii es-
pecially oppose nuisance taxes on
food and other necessities. We be-
lieve the cost of living is already
too high.
1--WE believe the budget should be
balanced, not by cutting employees
wages or by curtailing police, fire
and health protection, but by abol-
ishing waste and graft in city con-
tract work and by undermining the
city's purchasing practices.
1--WE are experienced business
men, not politicians. We want on
~ to render real public service,
not to carve out political careers
for ourselves. # you approve cur
ideals and our platform, we hope
you win give us your support next
Tuesday. AS good citizens, be sure
to vote"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Spokane. Wash.

Funeral services were held last
week from Hagen Jaeger Funeral
Home for william Sueders with
Dean c. E. McCaIlister officiating.
MIR. Sueders was a resident of Spo-
kane for 40 years and had been
employed as steward at the Spo-
kane Hotel for many years. He
was member Of the Episcopal
Church and is survived by a Wild
ow and two sisters.-Mr. Warner
Of Portland, Ore, was in the city
last week. Miss Hazel Strong of
noslyn passed away Wednesday az
local hospital. Miss Strong had
come to Spokane to make her
home and was the house guest of
Miss Anna Weisiger. The body,
accompanied by the mother of the
deceased and Miss Anna Weisiger,
was shipped to Roslyn for burial.
- The Junior Stewardesses are
sponsoring a class in Policy, Disci-
pine and History of the A. M. e.
Church which viii meet on the Sc
cond and fourth Fridays of every
month. Rev. Geo. F. Martin is the
instructor. Miss Fannie Hum
phrey is confined to her home with
illness. Mrs. Matte Turner and
Mrs. Louise Flue united with Be
thel A.M.E. Church last Sunday.
Miss Robin Stokes was soIoist Fri
day at the world wide day Of pray
er services held at the Cathedral
Of St. John the Evangelist The
annual colonial tea Of the Pierian
Club was held this year at the
home Of Mrs. f. A. Stokes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
q Grande. Ore.


Mr.. and Mrs. g. Edmonds of Ba-
ker were the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stewart. Mrs.
AImeator Carthon entertained a
large group Of young children with
a party at her home Monday ev-
ening in honor Of the birthday an
niversary Of her daughter, Doro-
thy May. Ellen Terrence and Pat
ay Jesse (white) presented q very
interesting symphonic dance last
week as part Of the junior class
talent program. Reported Ill this
week: Mrs. Ozel Brown is confin-
ed to her bed; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Anderson and three Of their chill
dren are confined with @flu;" Mr..
o. Jones Is confined.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. AIdrlch. Edltor-Mer.
aas1k RaoIfIo ave.

Large crowds heard the Rev. j.
NJ. Webb. lecturer and historian,
in series Of lectures Sunday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights OF
last week at Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Rev. Webb discussed the
subject, "The Black Man in the
Bible" Through his arguments,
he proved that Christ was of At
rican descent and gave other in
teresting facts.
Mesdames L. c. Bowling, Ray
Gibson, Wendell Stafford, Homer
Bradshaw Fred Chew and Edna
Allen attended the meeting Of the
Young Matron's Club at the home
of Mrs. James Antinega.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo A. Edmon-
son entertained, as their house
guest for the week end, Mr.. Cor
neIius Young Of Portland.
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hostess
for the recent meeting Of the Sun
day night Supper Club.
Mrs. w. Pratt was hostess for
the meeting of the Contract Bridge
Club at her home Friday.
Mr.. Fred u. Harris, Jr. is re-
ported critically i'll in the County
Hospital.
Mrs. Vivian Cranshaw is spend
ing a few days in Seattle.
Pleading guilty to a charge of
attempt at larceny, Leo B. Strawn
was sentenced one to five years in
WaIla Walla by Judge Chapman
last week.
Mrs M. Rucker was granted a
final decree OF divorce from Sam
uel RucIker and given custody of
their child, Betty, last week. Ruck-
er was also required to pay attor-
ney's fees and $1,000 per month
for the support Of the child.
Word from the Rev. Max Muir
ply, who spent some months visit
ing in Tacoma, states that he is
now stationed as Catholic Priest
at Port Of Spain, British West In
dies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-07
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

Mrs. Alice Palmer is improving
from an attack Of flu"
From the 'knocIker' published
1t Fort Harrison January II, 1903
Roster 81 non-commissioned Of
ficers On duty ct Fort Harrison,
Helena, Montana. Regimental Non
Commission staff sergt. Major,
Walter B. Williams; ouartermas-
Ter sergt., George H. Holland;
Commissary sergt., William H RI
vers; Color sergts.. J. H. Ander-
son and Daniel Webster. Battal-
ion Non-Commission Staff. sergt.-
Major, James n. Dickerson. Regi-
mental band: Chief Musician, viii
fred o. Thomson: Principal Musi-
elan, Archy H. walls; Drum Maj
OF Benjamin B. 3rown; sergts.
Mathew J. Bell. Luther Johnson,
Edward o. Curtis. Thos. ~. Fitch.
Corporals: william Gnge, R. J..
Brown, Pearl Bouncler, Raymond
Richards, William B. Brown, lack
Ewing, Kenney Smith and Edward
Polk. other officers win follow
next week.
The art department Of the Plea
SAINT Hour Club was the guest of
Miss Octavia Bridgwater last
week.
Bruce Fisher participated IN the
semi-finals on the boxing program
held in Butte last week.
Mrs. Mary Lavon made applica-
ton in the district court last week
for divorce from her husband.
Larry Lavon
Judge 4. J. Horsly issued an or
der In the district court appoint
ing Sam V. Stewart administra-
tor Of the estate of verdelle Oh
yer, who died In Cook county, H.,
last October.
Seventy-one cases OF German
measels in our city can hardly be
laid at the door Of one Mr.. Hitler.
Think so?
Mrs. Ophelia Fielder of Anacon-
da is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Mast and daughter.
NarveIle, arrived here Sunday ev-
ening from San Jose. Calf. where
they have resided several months.
The trip here arranged by the IA
Their, &. ]. Baker, was a surprise
to the mother who was expecting
them a few weeks later. Mrs.
ENTERPRISE FIVE 1850 ...... !.
Mast and daughter win be domi-
ciIed at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford. 91s Cannon
St. A surprise dinner was served
and around the PRETTY decorated
table sat Mrs. Mast and daughter,
Narvelle. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bak-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford,
Mr.. Wesley Cottles and J. 3. W
Clarke