davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05
s-TK OLDAL

r0s szennylap alaposan lehor.
dott, inert AIT mertem irni
hogy Budapest a legszebb va
ros a vilagon. En- megis meg
ismetlem az allitast. Vegre a
szepseg egyeni, en- mem szall-
mex vitaba Szabados Zadorral,
ha 6 viszont Moszkvat tarta-
ma a legszebbnek. Kinek-ki-
mex az tetszik, ami kedves a
szivenek.? En- LATHAM sok-
sok falut legalabb tiz orszag-
ban, de Matraverebelynel szeb-
bet en- soha mem talaltam.
A vasuton mutattak be Blu.
dapestet, ahogy a Paris-Buka,
rest gyorson hazafele siettem,
Maid egy napig tiltem mar
a vonaton, S Saltzburgba er-
kezve, egyedul iiltem a fiilk6'
be, ahol egy fatal amerikal
flazaspar szallt be hozzam.
Beszedes emberek voltak
mindketten, S mikor amerikai
magazint lattak a kezemben,
termeszetes, hogy megtalaltuk
a f0ldit egymasban.
A fatal ember csakhamar
elmondta, hogy naszuton van
max es az irant erdekl6dott,
hogy lattam-e mar valaha
Budapestet? Mindjart hozza-
tette, hogy 6 meg mem latta,
de a felesege crazy utana,
Bar csak egy het mulva KEEL
lett volna oda menniiik a
program szerint, mem volt
nyugta Ausztriaban, inert a
fatal asszony minden aron
Budapestre akart utazni.
Negy eve jart oft lanykoraban,
S azota mindig visszavagyik
a magyar fovarosba.
Mikor megmondtam, hogy
en- elfogult vagyok ebben a
kerdesben, inert nemcsak is
merem Budapestet, nanem
magyar is vagyok, sot Buda-
pesten voltam diak is, a barat-
sag szoros lett.
Es mikor aznap kes6 este
kivittem oket a Margit szige-
ten lev6 Palatinus Hotelba,
nehezen valtunk el egymastol,
Mert ait mondtak, hogy egy
het mulva - mikor en- vissza
kesztiltem Budapestre - Ok
mar Parisban lesznek.
Meg harom het mulva is
egyutt vacsoraztunk a budai
"Ven Diofaban", amelynel
kedvesebb hely - el6ttem -
keves van a vilagon.
Budapestet en- 1923-ban lat
tam utoljara, mikor a haboru
es forradalmak lerongyoltsa.
gabol mar kezdtek a varost
tatarozni es meszelni. De
akkor meg Budapest egeszen
mas varos volt. A korona
akkor csuszott a dollar ell
len harom-n -negy ezerre, min
denki ugy erezte, hogy semml
mem biztos a vilagon.
Tele volt a varos mulat6-
helyekkel, barokkal, amelyek.
ben jol es rosszul oltoz0tt en-
berek reggel 0tig tancoltak.
Akarhanyan draga borok mel
lett, de felretaposott sarku
cip6kben.
Igyekeztek a koronaikat Ell.
verni, minel surg6sebben el-
verni, inert tudtak, hogy mas.
napra kevesebbet fog erni
Mindenki, a $40 legszorosabh
ertelmeben mindenki t6zsde-
zett. Az urak, a cseledek, az
iskolas gyermekek vagy valu.
taban spekulaltak, vagy papir-
ban,
Es rohantak, k0nnyelmuen
rohantak az elettel. Hab.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05

IOSZllK mInQen, aIn1TOl meg AL
hittuk, hogy valosag.
Most egy jozan Budapestet
egy nagyon realis Budapestet
talaltam.
Egy ora alatt oszton0sen
megereztem, inert meg kellett
ereznem, hogy a peng6nek
nagy es szilard a bels6 erteke.
Hogy a fillerek megint penz-
egysegek, amikb6l az emberek-
mex mem sok van.
Este erkeztem a varosba, S
megallapitottam, hogy sokkal
kevesebb kavehaz es lokal van,
hogy azok sem zsufoltak.
(Nyarid6ben sokan tavol vol
tax nyaralni.)
Este Il fele az uccak XII
irtilnek S csak a ragyog6 Du-
naparti korzon talalunk nepet
egesz ejfelig, sot valamivel
ejfel utanig.
Duhajkodast, hangoskodast
sem koznap, sem vasarnap,
sem SZOmbatOn mem latni
De a jokedv mem hianyzik
a varosbol.
A regi budapest kedely meg
mindig meg van es a ragyogo
kAvehazak uri koz0nsege
eppen olyan szellemesen viccel
egymassal, mint azok a mum
kanelkili emberek, akik a
nyari ejszakakat a Tisza Kal-
man-ter padjain t0lt0ttek.
Nappal Budapest az egesz
szepsegeben bontakozik Xxi
el6ttiink.
Az vi epliletek sokasaga
meg nem tesz pontot a varos
fejl6desere, inert Budapesten
aranylag a nyaron is tobb epii-
loben levo hazat LATHAM, mint
pl. New Yorkban.
A Duna part regi es ut6l-
erhetetlen szepsegei melle oda
epitettek a Rakovszky parkot,
az vi Lipotvarosi kertvarost,
amelynel szebb epilet-csoport
igazan keves lehet a vilagon.
Macy kar, hogy ezek az ultra
modern vi palotak csak j6
modu embereknek adnak ott-
hont, hogy a slumok helye-
be, a slumok szegeny lakoinak
mem gondoskodnak hasonloan
modern berhazaNol, csak igen
kis mertekben.
Budapest tele van parkok-
kal, amelyek kittin6 karban
vannak tartva, amelyek va
losagos liget-varost csinalnak
belole.
Azel6tt en- mindig telen men
tenn Magyarorszagba, Buda-
pestet nyaron huszon0t ev
ota mem LATHAM.
A Dunapart pompas palo-
tai k0zt az aprobb-nagyobb
parkok egesz lancolata huzo-
dix vegig es a varosban setal6
idegen folyton nj meg vi
szepsegekkel talalja magat
szemben, mik0zben az egyik
SCENE folyton a budai oldalt
DamulJa.
Magyar ir6k kisse sokat ir-
tax es zengtek a Szajnar6l,
amely Parist sell kettle, es
amely rongyos kis patak a
Dunahoz kepest.
A hatalmas foly6 hata meg
van rakva hajokkal. Pezsgd
elet van a magyar f6varosban,
amelyben mem latszik meg
hogy hinterlandjanak a ket-
harmadat levagtak.
A szallodak t0mve voltal
es a Royalban ugy erezten
magam, mintha amerikai no.
telban lennek. Sokkal t0bt
amerikai vendeg volt, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05

mashoz.
Es ezt kierezni abb6l a ba-
nasmodbol, amiben a rend6r-
seq reszesiti a legszegenyebh
neposztalyt.
Az Erzsebet k6rut egy pad
jan fatal gyerk6c0t lattam
este IL fele fekiidni. Feleje
indultam, hogy "meginter-
view"- -olom, s esetleg elkiild6m
valahova aludni, de megel6-
z0tt egy rend6r. Aki a legna-
gyobb bamulatomra mem RI
pakodott ra goromban, hanem
AIT mondta, hogy "fiatal ur,
sajnalom, de mem szabad lit
fektidni."
En- ismertem a f6varosi
rend6rt, mikor a nepszerii
neve "Mihaszna Andras' volt,
es ugy ereztem, hogy azota
egy szazadnak kellett a pesti
rend6r felett elmulni.
Ahogy ejjelenkent a Tisza
Kalman teren a munkatla-
nokkal beszelgettem, keseru-
seget sokat, de gyil0letet ke-
veset talaltam a szavuk-
ban.
Egyel6re hajland6k a nyo-
morusag legnagyobb reszet
Trianon szamlajara k0nyvelni.
voltak, akik AIT mondtak
/ nekem, hogy a szegenyek
hangfogoval, megfelemlitve,
a jomoduak kisse felenken be-
szelnek, azert a szokatlan
szelidseg.
En- aem ICY LATHAM, es nem
Icy ereztem, pedig AIT hi
szem, hogy velem a gyerek
kori pajtasaim, a salgotarjan
videki banyasz proletarok iga-
zan egesz 6szinten beszeltek.
Ha mar a Tisza Kalman teren
feltek is volna esetleg a jobb
ruhatol
Scent Istvankor AIT LATHAM,
hogy a magyar videk, a ma
gyar falu is k0zelebb jutott
Budapesthez, hogy pestiek
sem latnak mar nevetsegest
a videki emberben.
Az utazast, a kirandulast
otthon is megszoktak, S Buda-
pest t0bbe mem idegen varos
az allamban, amely kiszivja
a vert a videkb6l, hanem f6-
varosa egy k0z0s hazanak.
A pestiek tizezerszam men
mex a falukba nyaralni es a
ktilf0ldi idegenekkel egyitt
v0r0sre tapsoljak a tenyerl-
ket, mikor a falu gy0ngy0s
bokretaja, a magyar paraszt
unnepl6 ruhaban bejon a F6-
varosi Szinhazba.
(Ez a ma mar vilaghiru
Gy0ngy0sbokreta a magyar
nepmuveszet olyan csudajat
mutatja, hogy mem tudtam
hinni g negy szememnek. Xii.
Ion tavcs0vet vettem es a sze-
repl6k kezeit sorra neztem
hogy szineszekb6l toborzott
muparasztok tancolnak-e el6t.
tenn, vagy olyanok, akik a ka-
pat-kaszat szinten megfogjak
Hat igazi magyar parasztok
voltak azok a miveszek.)
Osszesen ITALIAN Is napot
tolt0ttem Budapesten, s e.
alatt folyton maszkaltam.
Mem gy6ztem nezni es ugy
ereztem, mikor elj0ttem, hogy
egy komoly, dolgoz6, gondol
k0zt verg6d6, de eleven. eros
es eletkepes, inert elni akart
yarost6l bucsuztam.
Nagyon fajdalmas volt a bu
csuzaS.
Ejfel fele a nyugati palya
udvar el6tti kis ter egyik pad
lara iiltem mapamban. 4S bell
Evening star., 1936-02-19

| 9. Cottonwood.
10. Bedeck.
IL. Discard.
IL. Prayer; obs.
10. Literary collections.
IA. Let 1t stand.
81. Learning; obs.
%. History.
"a. Fabric.
Is Embrace.
26. Grecian epic poet.
~. Turkish decree.
2s. Trees of the Philippines.
81. More courageous.
80. Mitigate.
80. Prophetic.
"a. Chosen.
SO. Hail.
81. Beverage.
80. Most implacable.
Al. Bafle.
43. Gins.
as. Species Of lyric poem.
AZ. Shaggy.
48. Crack.
40. Trust.
| so. Sandarac tree.
81. Buffoon.
SO. Italian coin.
54. Wolfhound.
SIS. Mountain; French.
Sc. Emmets.
So. Measure of weight.
so. Title of Laronets and knights.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Parents to Get Medals.

Germany's campaign for bigger
families Is arousing much enthusiasm.
Party leaders at Weimar have been
urging parents to overcome the ''popu-
lation crisis" by having as many chill
dren as possible. The Reich League of
the Rich-ln-C Children will issue medals
for fathers and mothers Of four or
more hereditary healthy" offspring.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Add Cold Water, Get Heat,

An italian near Rome has evolved q
system whereby. he claims. heat may
be supplied with cold water. His ap.
pliance consists of rubber bag con-
tanning certain salts. When two
spoonfuls Of cold water are added the
temperature Of l22 degrees Fahrenheit
is produced in the bag. This heat will
last for four or five days, 1t Is claimed.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Across.
I. Belonging to the morning.
8. Buddhist shrines.
Is. Needlelike process.
16 Constituent.
II. Pertaining to the Nile.
18. Flakes.
19. Paradise.
20. The soft palate.
"a. Try.
23 Fireback.
IS. Admonish.
29. Land measure.
80. Large plant of Amaryllis family.
IS. Cover with a protective covering.
81. Moorish tabor.
80. Anorous.
80. Atmospheric condition of a place.
20. Staid.
ii. Frantic.
a.. Sign in music.
43. French coin.
~. Vertical.
Is. Indulgent.
90. Feed to safety.
50. Outer garment of Roman women.
So. Tibetan priest.
81. An inheritor.
SO. Greek letter.
81. Glossy silk fabric.
81. A fricative.
63. Nutlets.
"a. Despots.
Down.
I. Long hair.
2. Bitter.
8. Secure against intrusion.
4. Image.
5. Problem.
8. Animated.
2. Harrow.
o. Frustrate.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Synthetic Frel.

The Irish Free State may order
that 10 per cent Of all motor fuel
be alcohol.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Bock-Stoge News and Gossip as
Cat nered BY Bill HoyIe

When Gene Ford. Capitol mgr,
left the Theater Society Of st.
Louis in 1929 and thence to the
production dept. Of Loew's, one
Of the first units staged was
built around the current head
liner Of his showshop, jocular
Johnny Perkins. Although baked
especially for Broadway's Capitol
it played a hit week and got free
for over a half-year's run on open
circuit. one Of the longest unit
bookings on record.
In this unit the Ritz brothers
were beginning their collegiate
turn while Dewey Barto, now the
headline knock-abouts Barto and
Mann, was one-third in the Gar
den Trio Of acrobatS. Ginger
Rogers took small billing as song
stress and Ruth Etting in the
chorus did her line routines with
out song. Sally Rand in the
same line may have dreamed Of
the fame and fortune awaiting
her fan dance Of 1934's Chicago
Fair.
Going into the Oriental, Chi
cago, next season, Johnny stayed
two years in the windy town,
next in line to Paul Ash'S record
hold-over, and introduced Ruth
Etting then for her first song
try.
And Neila Goodelle, Earle's top
attraction, was introduced here
four years ago when Ziegfield Fol
lies played the National for their
first date after the Broadway run,
with her in Ruth Fittings spot
doing a mimic Of Nora Bayes
singing, Shine On Harvest Moon. !"
Two years before this she ended
13 years study of concert piano
and as a young graduate Of St.
Petersburg High, Fla, packed for
New York and consequent job in
summer stock with Berkshire Play
house, Stockbridge, Mass. There
she was seen and signed by
Theresa Helburn, Theater Guild
head, for their last minor musi-
cal, "Garrick Gaieties of 1881"
PreSent-day film star RoSalind
Russell, was lead and her room
mate.
Glenn Carow, Central High grad
and baby grand wizard at the
Capitol, has 16 years piano study
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
FLYING "GOLD DGGERS" FLY TO PHILADELPHIA AFTER ST
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 25.-The
last gasp on magnificent nonsense
for premieres is being perpetrated
by twentieth Century.Fox for their
Forthcoming opening Of "Lloyd's Of
London" at the Carthay Circle
Theater. They are marShalling
the entire cast into wigs, furbelows
and frills and, in the full costume
of the picture, will be carried to
the theater in sedan chairs. This
even outdoes Howard Hughes, who
had traffic directed from q bal
loon and disrupted the whole
transportation system Of the city
for his premier Of "Hell'S Angels"
Metro and Twentieth Century
Fox are both going to insist that
the Ostrer brothers go through
with their agreement to allow
them to buy into Gaumont- British,
although the BritiShers are now
trying to back out on the entire
deal.
James Hilton, the author, ad.
mits to no derivations for his best
seller, Lost Horizon, now being
cut at Columbia by Frank Capra,
but his story concerns a group Of
Europeans shanghaied to an
extraordinary LamaSery hidden in
the Himalaya Mountains in Thibet,
called Shangri-La, ruled by a
grand lama hundreds Of years old
and possessing Superhuman powers
of will and mentality. Those
lucky enough to have seen bits
and pieces Of the film all nominate
Sam Jaffe's performance as the
grand lama certainly one Of the
major contenders for the years
academy award.
Incidentally, the designer on
Lost Horizon" Don Saye GroeS-
beck, ushers in an entirely new
era in Hollywood. He is a world
famous painter, whose muralS in
the Santa Barbara courthouse are
outstanding among such paintings,
Having a man Of such caliber de.
signing sets and costumes Is a
great step forward from the archi'
| tects and SeamstresSes who Sc
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

bbehind him, with two years Of a
Peabody Institute scholarship in
his nimble fingers and one year
left. His rendition Of Tarantella,
by Liszt, has never before been
played on this stage and is the
most difficult number yet written
for his instrument.
A quarter century back Garland
Davidson left the hometown of
Louisville, KY, changed his name
to Charlie Withers and attained
his first position with the Ber.
wood Players, Berwood Theater,
Omaha, Neb. Frank Bacon, the
troup's top-man kept a fatherly
eye on son Lloyd then learning
footlight rudiments that later
made him a noted film director,
while 12-year-old Harold Lloyd
also began a career in this stock
when he trod these boards for the
first time as Little Abe" in Tess
of D'Ubbervilles."
"Wither'S OPERA" current Capt.
tol attraction, was penned for
Charles WitherS in 1918 by Ever.
EFT Chinn, well known artist and
magazine illustrator.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Marietta" Due
November 30

Twelve years after his death
and twenty-six years after its
Broadway premiere, Victor Her
bert's operetta, Naughty Mari
etta," in a revival production
under the auspices of the Messrs.
Shubert, will come to the Ma
tional Theatre for one week be-
ginning Monday, November 80.
Victor Herbert is dead, but his
glorious melodies endure and will
continue to endure in popularity
long after the generation to
whom he was personally known
passes away.
Rida Johnson Young wrote the
book and lyrics and to persons
who should know about such mat
ters, it is considered the most
worthy of the many books" to
which Victor Herbert gave orches-
trail decoration; and to the gray
boards who were around at the
time, it is their conviction that
Herbert enjoyed writing Naughty
Marietta" more than he did any
other composition.
In the title role is the spark
ling Use Marvenga, who made a
name for herself in THE Student
Prince" in a part she created in
the New York production, and
others in a large cast are Robert
Shafer, Violet Carlson, Harry K.
Morton, Bartlett Simmons, Zella
Russell. Deon Dickens, Gus How
ard, Lee Beggs, Walter Arnin,
Mary Rix, Ruth Rietter, Joe
Toner, and many others.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
L Cover HOII yWOOd

often have palmed themselves off
as scene or costume designers.
So far, he has done not only Lost
Horizon" but "The Good Earth"
for Metro, and now is engaged on
"a Star is Born" for David Selz-
nick.
Having had a bull which went
ice skating in lone in a Million, l"
with two of the Ritz brothers con-
cealed within it, Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox has now collected the
head of jackass, which waggles
its ears and rolls and crosses its
eyes, and which will crown
Michael Whalen, to make him
pretty enough to sing to Rochelle
Hudson in Peach Edition"
Now that the pixilated sisters
have been such a great success in
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." al.
though they are not even related
to one another, and now that Par
amount is co-starring them with
Edward Everett Horton in Lets
Make a Million" Major Pictures
have decided they might just as
we'll have a pair Of pixilated sis
ters of their own, and have signed
up Virginia Sale, the sister Of the
late Chic Sale, and Ruth Robin,
son to pixilate for them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

laughter and youthful spirit
Everybody was happy from Zone
Manager John j. Payette, who
sponsored the local visit, to La
Falce, Ewing and Terrell, the
w. B. musketeers who carried
through the details without a
hitch.
A. Julian Brylawski presided at
the head table, made no speeches
but made everybody Of little and
greater importance stand up and
take a bow. Commissioner Hazen
and Ton Muto Of the Will Hays
office, Engineer Commissioner
Dan Sultan, the Capitol architect
David Lynn, and mere motion
picture critics basked for a sec
ond in the glory.
COLLECTS AUTOGRAPHS
They put on radio broadcast
for WJSV with Jeanne Madden
singing "L"Amour Toujours
I'Amour, like a Metropolitan song
bird. Miss Madden hopes to at
tain the Golden Horseshoe but in
the meantime pictures will do
Rosalind Marquis, who looks like
Irene Dunno, sang a swing tune
and Emcee Fred Lawrence an
Swered all of Announcer Hugh
Connover's glib questions without
an error.
Last night the Gold Diggers
gave two performances to packed
houses at the Earle Theater. The!
are q Shapely and talented group
Of entertainers and were wildly
cheered.
The girls are frankly dizzy from
their wing adventures. They al
enjoy it and Rosalind Marquis re
verses the order by getting the
autographs of notables in every
city she visits. Already she has
filled, three books. Her best: MA
the Marquis name be in every maj
Quee," collected in washington.
Those who sailed away this
morning, tired but smiling: Caro-
lyn Newell, Rose Tyrell, Sue
Comes, Lois Lindsay, Helen Sea
mon. Beth Renner, Jeanne Mad
den, Rosalind Marquis, Nadia Rey
nolds, Mary Casiday, Lorraine
Gray, Media Kincaid and Melbs
Marshall.
Thanks for a lovely party.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Hopkins Band
For Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
theatre presents on the stage, di-
rect from the RoSeland Ballroom
in New York, Washington's own
son of swing, Claude Hopkins,
and his orchestra featuring Or
lando Robson.
This musical unit will be sup
ported by an all star revue, fea-
turing some of Harlem's most out
standing personalities.
On screen THE Man Who Lived
Twice." with Ralph Bellamy and
Marion Marsh, g.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

TALENTED GIRLS
This is not a commercial tour,
this air cavalcade which is sched.
uled to visit 26 cities in % days
before happy landing back in
Hollywood. No indeed, Master Of
Ceremonies Fred Lawrence as
sures you that goodwill is the
purpose, though if the photog-
raphers snap pictures and if they
monopolize drama pages and if
they say Gold Diggers of 1887"
will be on the Warner Bros.
Earle Theater screen Christmas
week-what of it.
Early yesterday afternoon they
filled the sun room of the Hotel
Washington with beauty and
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Guest Opening
At BeIdsco

Before brilliant audience
drawn from diplomatic, admins
trative, educational, civic. and So
cial circles, Broken Blossoms, "
the new dialogue version of the
famous David Wark Griffith mas
terpiece of silent-filrn days, will
bow Wednesday evening at the
Belasco Theater, opposite the
White House.
The premiere performance is
being sponsored by the Newspaper
Woman'S Club, of Washington, as
q benefit for the organizations
bed endowment fund at the Chill
drenS' Hospital. In previous sea-
sons the newspaper women Spon-
Sored similar openings for "Tha
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
and La Maternelle."
With Dolly Haas, expatriated
German actress who has found
her place in England's motion pic
ture industry, and Emlyn Will
liams, distinguished English char
acter and playwright, taking the
same parts as did lillian Gish and
Richard Barthelmess in the orig
tnal" cinema translation Of
Thomas Burke's story, "The Chink
and the Child" the present work.
with complete English dialogue
and concurrent musical score, is
said to surpass the Griffith pro
duction in poignant tragedy and
beautiful alteration.
The picture was directed by
Hans Brahm, top-notch director
for Imperial Pictures, with Curt
Courant the camerman, James
Carter the art director, and w. l.
Trytel the musical director.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
ADVERTISER ENT
COnSfipafed
so Years

"Eor thirty years had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes ! did not 90
for four or five days. also had awful
gas bIoatlnp, headaches and pains in
the back. AdIerika helped right away.
Now eat sausage, bananae, pie, any.
thing I want and never felt better. ]
sleep SoundIy all night and enjoy life"
Mrs. Mabel Sohott.
II you are suffering from constipation,
eleepleSSneSs, sour stomach, and gas
bioating, there 10 quick relief for you
IN AdlSrika. Many report action In
thirty minutes after taking Just one
dose. Adlerika gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ordi.
nary IaNatiVes do not even reach.
Dr.. b. L. ShOBb, NesO York, repOrSss
In addition to irteStiEGI cleansing, AdEeriks
checks the gro'Oth Of Intestinal bGcfsriG and
colon bGeiIi."
Give your bowels a real cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
Zee. Just one spoonful relieves GAG
and stubborn constipation.
At All Leading Druggista.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Ann Norton
For GoYetY

Col. Jimmy Lakes offering for
week commencing with the regu-
lar matinee Sunday afternoon, is
the return after two years absence
of the Chicago sensation Miss Ann
Nortan.
Also the prettiest Chinese girl
in the world, Miss Amy Fong, and
an all7Star burlesque attraction,
plus the rival alluring chorus.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
They Flood the EorIe's Stage
With Beauty and Laughter
In Two Special Shows
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

At $50 today the IA flying Gold Dggrs paned away from
the Airport after % strenuous hours in Washington in the
of Warner Bros GOODWILL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25

is a short 205 foot long tunnel,
with two crosscuts where the values
run around 81 and So. There is
also a croscut half way up the
shaft with the same ore of the
same value. In No. 8 tunnel there
is a point of a ledge of ore cutting
in that is three feet wide, value
or ore running $3.50 a ton.
on Other Claims
On claims No and the width
of the vein is 40 feet and lays on
quartz diorite foot wall, basalt
hangings. There is a 4foot open
cut trench and the values for %
feet in width have gone $3.50 and
another 10 feet goes approximately
$l.50 to $3.50. The parallel vein
is 600 feet from the larger vein
and is in width from seven to fiji
teen feet. There is a 100-foot tun-
mel with ore revealed of $3.50 val
ues. Surface work consists of a
10 foot shaft and three open cuts.
The property is two miles long,
said Jensen.