davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29

will get her big chance playing one
of the leads in "Troublemakers" with
Brian Donlevy, Glenda Farrell and
Norman Foster. Miss Wood has just
been signed to q long-term contract
by Twentieth Century-Fox, which ex-
poets great things from the young
ster.,
Vacancies in the cast for "Ra-
mona," production on which will start
in two weeks, are rapidly being filled.
Kent Taylor is the latest to join Lo-
retta Young, Don Ameche and Old
Timer Pauline Fredericks. Taylor will
play the part of Felipe, one Of the
two lovers. The other, Alessandro,
is portrayed by Ameche. Henry King,
who directed Kent in his first picture,
Hell Harbor," will perform similar
duty for the technicolor Ramona"
The way things happen IN movie
land Edward Price has been run
ming around Hollywood for over .
year, trying every way he knew to
get into pictures. Discouraged by his
lack of success, he paid a call on
Mrs. Leila Rogers-Ginger Rogers
mother-and poured forth his troubles
to the sympathetic lady.
To cheer him up. Mrs. Rogers gave
him the leading role in Breakfast
With Vanora," a play in which she
is interested, at the R:K-O Radio Lit
tie Theater. She invited Producer
Pantro Berman to the opening night
The following morning Price was
signed by the studio to term con-
tract, beginning with a nice spot of
work in Never Gonna Dance" with
Feed Astaire and Mrs. Rogers ginger
headed daughter.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeto3 Hatcher
of Chicago writes to demand: why
are there no more pictures by Carl
Brisson? Good stories and unlimited
publicity seem to be available for
actors who. in. my opinion, rate far
below him in ability"
Because, Mrs. Hatcher, the big
brains of Hollywood are so construct
ed that, unless an actor can boast
Of q recent success on Broadway or
Evening star., 1936-04-29

business too we'll to let himself be
used up all at once and then tossed
on the trash heap by public that
momentarily clamors for his smiling
face.
No one can wear out his welcome
quite so quickly as a dead-pan comic
or the fellow who plays a sort of
differing Joe Simple, everybody's best
friend and quite lovable chap, but
nothing to advance the blood pres
sure in a $4,000 a week cinema
actress. Mr.. Youngs favorite char
acterization happens to be combi-
nation of the dead pan and the
simperer. He proved in David Cop
perfield" that he is also an actor
of some import, but the film people
prefer to see him skittering about
full of jitters and muttered wise
cracks. He gets a laugh that way.
and the price of giggle in pictures
ranges from $500 to $4,000 a week,
with Saturdays and Sundays off, and
a long-term contract guaranteeing an
annuity for grandmother if a prop
erty man drops hammer on your
head.
His Own Creation.
There would be no point in child
ing Mr.. Young about this. He ere
ated his little man with the nervous
humor and the minus-ten sex ap-
peal, and now he's stuck with it.
Pursuing the most intelligent course
open to him, he has merely decided
to keep the small nit-wit very much
alive by always playing him to the
hilt-which he does in The Un-
guarded Hour" for example, thereby
becoming by far the most pleasing
element in the film, and by refusing to
let the public get too much Young
crammed down its throat all at once
When new comic pops up on the
screen gleeful howl greets him from
the orchestra chairs, and producers
promptly decide that chap who is
funny twice year is also funny, do
ing the same thing, 10 times a season
They rush Lynn Overman or a
Charlie Butterworth into as many
pictures as possible. And then you
know what.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

in London they rate him histrion-
tcally below par. For this reason
Brisson is planning a trip to New
York in the Fall to appear in the
Otto Harbach-Sigmund Romberg op-
eretta, "The Forbidden Melody" for
the sole purpose Of proving to Holly
wood moguls he is worthy star mate
rial for the screen. If the Broadway
production is a success he will, with
out a shadow Of doubt, receive the
movie recognition to which his expe-
rience and ability entitle him.
tCopyright. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29

"The roles don't make much differ
ence. Just rewrite the lines to suit
him."
Many a funSter's death knell has
been sounded with those words. Some
times they come back. More often
they wind up behind the eight ball.
Mr.. Young evidently is determined
to stay down at the other end of the
table. Judiciously used, he should be
good for another 20 years. Darned
good.
THE Unguarded Hour" by the
way, teaches one very splendid les
son-how to trap A by making him
believe he is smarter than B. 1t will
all be explained on the Fox screen,
beginning Friday.
Proving that the censor is mightier
than the sword. the pen, the barb and
the boot rolled into one, Ecstasy has
been breaking house records all week
at the Belasco. The theater has held
seven shows daily and business strong
at every show. This would appear
to refute the late Percy Hammond S
acid observation that the human knee
is joint, not an entertainment. Anat-
omy seems to have it all over art,
and the coStumer plainly is the worst
1nemy of the box office.
Seats for Nazimova's appearance in
Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts" will go on
sale tomorrow morning at o'clock
in the National Theater.
Ann Harding, who won her first
screen role by her brilliant work in
The Trial of Mary Dugan," opens
in another courtroom drama, THE
Witness Chair" tomorrow at R-K-O
Keiths. Walter Abel Douglass Dunn
brille and Frances Sage are in the
cast.
The Montgomery Players will offer
repeat performance of ITO Have
the Honor" tonight at the Mount
Rainier High School. The produc-
ton was first viewed more than 10
days ago, reopened for a two-show
run last night. The Mount Rainier
Methodist Church is sponsoring the
present appearance.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Charles Winniger and Paul Robson.
was such q success when shown to
the trade Saturday that the new
Universal bosses are following 1t up
with another big spectacular musical
show called "Hippodrome."
The story Is based On the life be-
hind the scenes on the stage of the
worlds largest playhouse, the New
York Hippodrome. r. H. Burnside,
general producer for Hippodrome pro-
ductions for the past 20 years, is be-
ing brought to Hollywood to act as
technical adviser and historian, work.
ing with Garrett Mort and Ralph
Murphy, co-authors of the story.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Civitan Luncheon Held.

Elmer M. jackson, jr., district gov
ernor of the Chesapeake Division of
Civitan Clubs. was the guest speaker
at q special luncheon Of the Wash
ington club yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel. The meeting marked the
fifteenth anniversary of the club.
"Civitan honor certificates of service
were awarded 10 active past presidents
OF the club.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Husband Dies Soon After Wife.

KANSAS CITY R-Mr. and Mrs.
George Katheter had been married
almost so of their n years. During
a recent illness Mrs. Katheter said
that If she or her husband should die
she hoped the other might not "linger
long upon the EARTH"
She died yesterday. While rela-
tives were arranging the funeral, sew
eral hours later. her husband died.
There will be a double funeral to-
morrow
Evening star., 1936-04-29

6AOdR VA NAA
monized tri b a |
m e ! o di e S and
other In dia n
songs. The recital
is open to the
public.
Ataloa was born
and reared in Old
Indian Territory,
Okla, and re-
ceived her educa-
tion in private
and public schools.
She la t er at
tended California
University a n d
Columbia Univer-
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Alice Brady's Comeback
Fight Wins Leading Role
Laemmle's "Showboat" Success Inspires An.
other Spectacle, "Hippodrome," Based
on Gotham's Great Theater
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD April 20 tNANA)Stars of the Old silent days
L rarely roles
Alice the
hrustng before Paramount
Brady will
mother the original Harry formerly titled
Every Mothers Son"
Tom Brown recently told the writer he'd give salary
play tough" will again
Evening star., 1936-04-29

present is director of the Conservatory
of Music of Kansas City. Attendance
to these classes is free to music
students and teachers. Glasses begin
promptly On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at $50 am. at Homer l..
Kilt Co., 1880 G street northwest.
Chace Benefit.
The Chace Dancers, headed by
Marion Chace and Michael Logan,
will present program of varied dances
at the National Theater Sunday
evening at S:45 o'clock for the bene-
fit of farmers in Harpers Ferry, who
are IN dire distress as result of the
recent flood.
The program will be widely varied
and have classics in music for the
piano accompaniment which will be
played by Lyman MacCrary. in the
ballet satire, Nine Earnest Men"
Michael Logan will interpret the role
of Chief Justice Charles Evahs Hughes.
The other justices will be mined by
Ann Calhoun Ames, Helen Hoyem,
Sam LevinSon, Jack Wilson, Ann
Gromley, Karel Vega, Florence Masters
and Mary Williams.
Reservations for the dance pro-
gram can be made at the box Office,
National Theater, or at the Chace
Studio. 17l2l2 Eye street northwest
Evelyn Davis Program.
Evelyn Davis will present her an
nual dance recital program In which
she will be assisted by a small group
of advanced students, at Roosevelt
High Schools auditorium Thursday,
May 7, at $50 pm. under auspices of
the Community Center Department.
Most of the music for Miss Davis
dances is original music especially
written for these numbers by John
Alden Finckel. In addition, however,
she is interpreting a Prelude" by
Mary Howe and two "Preludes" by the
Russian modernist, Shastokovich.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
In the World of Music
Mid-Week News of Concerts and Local
Activities.

Ataloa, Chickasaw contralto, will give
a song recital at the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church, Bethesda, Md, tonight
at 8. The program will include a
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Roland Young Proves
He's Profound Comedian
Avoids Too Many Films and Thereby Retains
His Popularity Witness Chair"
Opens at Keith's.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

I D.
yesterday local scribe
pleasantly antics asked of
~ in the pue?"
Considering subtle making at first
his
Evening star., 1936-04-29

CdEneTdS Will SldIL SIululllB UH tlc
mammoth production in the early
Summer.
At last Michael Bartlett Is getting
the break his excellent singing voice
has been demanding ever since he
came to town. He will be starred in
the recent Columbia purchase, Boots
and Saddles" the popular song around
which Joe Anthony is writing an
original Western musical. Bartlett is
probably among the most conscienti-
GUS ond hard-working Of the young
contingent. He practices singing
several hours each day: cigarettes. Of
course, never couch his lips; in ad-
dition to which he seldom drinks and
always retires to bed at an hour bene-
ficial to the well-being of a baritone.
Helen Wood Of Clarksville, Tenn,
Evening star., 1936-04-29

acter role in
wv h en- Ladies
Meet" Her act
ing in Miss
F'ane's Baby Is
Stole n" an d
Lady Tubbs" es-
t a b lis h ed her
firmly in the
talkie armament.
The young are
learning I o m
the old. Show
BOA I :" Uncle
Carl" Laemmle's
swan song, star
ring Irene Dunno,
Evening star., 1936-04-29
National Music Series,
Additional Lecture.

The registration Tor DR.. John
Thompson lecture course to be held
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morn
ings in the Knabe studios of the
Homer L. Kilt Co., has been so heavy
and the requests for an evening
lecture have been so many DR..
Thompson has consented to give
lecture to music students and teachers
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Powell Junior High School, Hyatt
place and Park road near Fourteenth
street northwest. DR.. Thompson at
Evening star., 1936-04-29

teach her own people IN bacone Col-
,ege, Muskogee, Okla, and all proceeds
from her concerts are contributed to
the college for scholarships.
Gardiner Recital.
A program of Springtime dances by
the Lisa Gardiner Ballet will be pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment Saturday night at $3.50 in
Roosevelt High School auditorium, with
Michael Nicholoff of Baltimore as guest
star on the program, which will be
made up of kaleidoscope succession
of brief solo and small ensemble num-
bers created by Miss Gardiner and her
dancers for this occasion.
Twenty numbers will be given by
this group, assisted by four Washing
ton actors. Frederic Cole, William
Austin Davis, Ray Williams Dedwyler
and Rudolph J. Watson. Howard
Whitfield, another washington actor
and stage director, will act as stage
manager for the recital.
Tickets are available act the Willard,
Hotel Washington and the A. A. A.
Opera Tonight.
Charles B. MacInnis, president of
the Wigs ard Ques Dramatic Club.
and Barron F. Shields, director of
music of Luther Rice Glass, of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, announce the
presentation by the club and Luther
Rice Chorus Of a two-act operetta,
Tulip Time" the book, lyrics and
music by Godfrey F. Morgan and Fred
erick G. Johnson, tonight and Friday
night, May !, at BIS o'clock at the
church, under the direction Of Lena
Parks, we'll known in local dramatic
circles; Raymond E. Rapp. organist
and choir director of the church, and
Howard Moore, director of the Luther
Rice Male Chorus.
The principal parts will be sung by
Alice B. Haig. soprano; Franklin
Amiger, baritone; Bertha Railsback
and Lila Hicks, sopranos: Robert Sim
mons, Rollin Lawrence and Carle
Baker, tenors, and Gus Thomason,
baritone.
National Music Series.
A series Of recorded musical concerts
on the music of various countries will
be instituted by the Arthur Jordan
Piano Co., beginning today at 4 o'clock
Helen Herbert Peck of New York, a
writer, commentator and student OF
the Irish people in America, will direct
the first concert on the music of the
British Isles. This will include the
modern music of England, as we'll as
selections from the traditional music
Of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Eliza
bethan England.
These concerts will be given in the
auditorium of the Jordan Building at
1899 G street northwest. They are
free to the public.
Additional Lecture.
The registration for DR.. John
Thompson lecture course to be held
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morn
ings In the Knabe studios of the
Homer L. Kilt Co., has been SO heavy
and the requests for an evening
lecture have been so many DR..
Thompson has consented to give q
Evening star., 1936-04-29

atty, New York City. She returned 10
teach her own people in Bacone COL
lege. Muskogee, Okla, and all proceeds
from her concerts are contributed to
the college for scholarships.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

portray his usual nice-boy role as
Miss Brady's son. The ex-silent star
made her comeback playing a char
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Helen Wood of Clarksville, Tenn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

brought the bodies of Post an Rogers from Barrow to Seattle. As 1 pointed out some time ago, this flight made by Crosson entities him to some more definite and outstanding recogni- tion than he has yet receiV- ed.
 But in all the thousands of co-umns that have been printed in praise of the fam ous man who are now dead and in praise, also, of men like Morgan and Crosson. l have yet to see any word of commendation for those who are equally entitled to praiSe-the Eskimos who were at the scene of the crash and the one Eskimo who brought news of the disaster to Barrow. They are anonymous. They are almost as unknown as the Unknown Soldier. With one exception no one has troubled to determine their individual names. The newspapers occasionally re fer to them as "Eskimos" and let it go at that.
 And yet we should re- member, before this all be- comes a vague recollection, that the Eskimos played their part as bravely, as du tifully, and as cheerfully as did any of the others. As soon as the plane hurtled in to the shallow water of the river, the Eskimos went to the wreck and took out the body of Will Rogers. Un- fortunately Rogers was then dead, but had he been alive the prompt action of the Eskimos would doubt less have saved his life. They were unable to re- move the body of Post be- it was pinned in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Cor. 6; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 894 chains to Cor. 2, thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., l2.92 chains to Cor. 8; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 600 chains to Cor. g; thence N. 46 deg. o9 min. E., l4.l2 chains to Cor 10; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 1.30 chains to Witness Corner and .49 chains fur ther in the same direction to Cor. II; thence N. 55 deg. 35 min. R., 3.29 chains to Cor. 12; thence S. 27 deg. 38 min. E., 68 chains l. Witness Corner and 1.3l chains further in the same direction 10 Cor. IS; thence S. A deg 05 min. w., 2.60 chains to Cor. IA; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min E., 2.25 chains to Cor. Is; thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., l.l0 chains to Cor. 16; thence S. 45 deg. 55 min. E., TO chains to Cor. IT; thence s. A deg. 05 min w., 1.10 chains to Cor. IS; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., l.30 chains to said U s. Loca- tion Monument No. 2082, and s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., 8.94 chains further in the same direction to Cor. l, the place of beginning; the total area being 5950 acres; and excepting therefrom tract of OPS acres known as the "Ver- non tract, for description of which commencing at Cor. of said "Vernon tract from whence said U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 bears N 55 deg. 54 min. E.. 11.87 chains; thence s. A deg. 05 min w., 200 chains to Cor. 2 of said tract; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., LAO chains to Cor. 3 of said tract; thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., 200 chains to Cor. 4 Of said tract, thence S. AS deg. 55 min. E., LAO chains to Cor. 1 or the place of beginning on said tract; leaving a net of 1922 acres.
 This mission site is on unsur- veyed ground and is within and adjoining the town of Kotzebue, Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska.
 U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 to which this site or reserve is tied is situated in Latitude 66 deg. 53 min. N., Longitude 162 deg. 38 min. 30 sec. w., in the said town of Kotzebue.
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Register First Publication Jan. IA, 1886.
 Last Publication March Is. 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
December 20. 1895.

December 20 1885.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the CALIFORNIA YEAR L Y MEETING OF FRIENDS CHUR- CH, a religious corporation whose postoffice address and principal place of business is Whittier, Cal ifornia, has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a patent for its mission site to be known as the Friends Mission Reserve" at Kotzebue, Noatak-Kobuk Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land Office Dis trict, and officially designated U. S. Survey No. 20S2, the exterior boundaries thereof being as foll- ows, magnetic declination g de- grees, 30 min. E..
 Beginning at Cor. l whence U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 bears N. AS deg. 55 min. w., 8.94 chains; thence s. A deg. O5 min. w., 400 chains to Cor. 2; thence s. 45 deg, 55 min E., 29.46 chains to Witness Corner. and 40 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 3; from Cor. 3 S. 67 deg. AS min. w., 10.60 chains to Cor. 4; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min. w., 30 chains to Witness Corner, and 25.30 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 5; thence s. A deg. 65 min. w., 13.30 chains to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

MT. Dimond. Mir. Speak CT, before the impress of the circumstances surround ing the tragic deaths of Wiley Post and Will Rog- CTS on the shores of the Arc tic Ocean near Point Bar row a few days ago is en- tirely erased from mems minds, it is only fair and on ly just that praise should be given where praise is due to a brave people, and part icularly a brave man, who to date have been little more than mentioned. l re fer to the Eskimos.
 Little is known in the United States of this val. tent yet kindly, smiling and hospitable people. l know them well and ad- mire them greatly.
 Just recognition has been given to the outstanding work of Sgt. Stanley Mor- gan, in charge of the Army radio station at Barrow, who brought the dead bod ice of Post and Rogers from the scene of the accident to Barrow, and who gave to the world a concise yet sub stantial account of the trag edy. Deserved tribute has likewise been paid-and l have joined in it to the best of my ability-to Joe Cros- son, who, under unfaVor- able conditions, flew from Fairbanks to Barrow and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Wreckage, which had to be torn apart to get Posts body out. And immediate ly, although it was now night, one of the Eskimos, whose name has recently been given to us as Clair Okabachar, left the scene of the wreck for Barrow in or der to give word of the cat
 (Contlnued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Va!ient Eskimos
REMARKS
of

Hon. Anthony J. Dimond
 Delegate From Alaska In The House of Represent atives, Monday August 26, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO MISSION SITE
Mineral Survey No. 2OS2 Nome Serial No. 0923

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

/ would take her-but keep her
there only until the unmasking.
The moment / came to this de-
cision Sarah and / rushed up the
narrow wooden staircase to the
attic and began turning over the
things in the huge costume trunk.
In fifteen minutes, we had got to
work. The long and short of this
story is that before that afternoon
was over, we had thrown together
a costume for Sylvia which, as ex-
actly as possible, followed the lines
of mine
Had / not taken Sylvia to the
party-I have often wondered since
how soon, if ever, would we have
discovered who killed Ace Blake?
Perhaps the truth would have come
out in time, certainly not so soon.
Nobody in Satuit makes calls on
the afternoon of this important day.
And so it was with a groan o. quite
hypocritical self-pity - for / was
really conscious of pleasurable
excitement - .ha. I saw Molly
Eames's roadster come curving in
to the driveway about two o'clock.
Caro- Prentiss was with her.
"We know just how welcome we
are. Aunt Mary" Molly announced
cheerfully as they came onto the
piazza steps. "but we knew it was
worse to go home Everybody is
so busy and so snappish the after
noon of the masquerade that |
become practically pariah. Who
could bear to watch us peacefully
taking cool drink"
"You can have all the cool drinks
you want" / assured her, '.if you'll
get them yourself"
How does it happen. Mrs.
Avery" Caro- asked me, "that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
SYNOPSIS

Mary Avery, widow who lives in the har-
bor town OF Satuit, Mass. with two negro
maIds, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams.
wires a manuscript describing the famous
Second Head murder. which occurred on her
estate Next to Mary live Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stow who every year give summer masquer-
ade party. One of the guests of this function
is murdered. Nearby live DIR. and Mrs. Geary
and their married daughter Edith and her hus-
band Alfred Bray; Doctor Myron Marden and
his step granddaughter, Caro- Prentiss. beau
tful young girl who was born in France. Next
live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter
Molly. Molly was engaged to the murdered
man. Ace Blaikie. She had been engaged to
Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered
n ans secretary, but the engagement was sud-
denly broken and he had left town. Other
neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora.
hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat
ter two attended the masquerade. Mary's eight
year-old niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her tor
the summer. The wooded part of Mary's estate
is called the Spinney. In it is tiny log cabin
Near stone wall is tiny circular pond called
the Merry Mere