Word: alden
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...through a merger, Siegfried Rumann is convincingly brutal. He looks and performs not unlike Emil Jannings. He was an officer in the German army during the War, was wounded, acted in The Channel Road, has sung in Manhattan beer halls for a living. The stenographer is played by Hortense Alden (Lysistrata), an ingratiating person with an attractive, chirrupy voice. Eugenie Leontovich, a beautiful lady who came to the U. S. from Russia to dance, turns in an extraordinary piece of acting as the danseuse, making instantly credible a swift series of emotions and setting a new high for plausible stage...
...matter of production, PRC is one of the two largest anthracite mining companies. Glen Alden Coal Co. is the other, but Glen Alden carefully withholds figures that might settle the question of production primacy. PRC has underground reserves of 2,700,000,000 tons, which amounts to one-third of all known anthracite reserves in the U. S. And its average annual production of slightly under 10,000,000 tons constitutes one-eighth of the U. S. total. Its workers number...
Died. Isabella ("Pansy") Macdonald Alden, 88, Christian tract writer since the age of 8; after long illness, at Palo Alto, Calif...
...IT?Alden Brooks?Knopf...
...important anthracite fields* lapses Aug. 31. For three hot weeks in Manhattan a Union committee of six led by John Llewellyn Lewis, president of United Mine Workers of America struggled in secret session with an operators' committee of six led by William W. Inglis of Glen Alden Coal Co. to negotiate a new agreement. Last week the two committees emerged in friendly fellowship with a new contract for hard-coal mining which each acclaimed as a guarantee of long industrial peace. The new agreement, to run until April 1, 1936, was a miners' victory. Mr. Lewis...