davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
KID GLOVES" TALKIE
 AT COLISEUM TUESDAY

Warner Brothers Kid Gloves with Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson in featured roles and a cast in cluding Edward Earle, Edna Mur- phy, Maude Turner Gordon, Rich ard Cramer, Tommy Dugan and John Davidson, opens at the Coli scum tomorrow. The story is by Fred Myton, the scenario by Rob- ert Lord and the direction by Ray Enright.
 Kid Gloves" is a melodrama of the underworld, with Conrad Nagel in the title role playing the part of a hi-jacker. He is in the heat of a gun-battle with members of a rival gang when taxi is driven into the midst of the fray. The driver stops, crouches behind the cab, as one of his two passengers slides out, and runs for his life. The interesting part of the case comes from the fact that on the IlOOT Ol UIlc CdD, uilSOiloC4Ouo, liCo u lovely young society girl.
 It is when the driver whisks the girl into the nearby apartment of a lifting lady friend, that the story really begins, for soon, over the window sill, Kid Gloves leaps, with astonishing agility and proceeds to help restore the lady to consciousness.
 The fiance of the girl, a wealthy and crooked political leader, has been having the girl shadowed, thinking she is acting strangely, and now the spy, who has seen the auto episode, hastens to the boss with the story. The big boss ar rives, and finding Kid Gloves and the lady together, thinks they are lovers and calling a justice, forces them to marry! This is only the be- ginning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

in First Nationals special produc- ton, Lilac Time Colleen Moore's biggest starring vehicle, whic h comes to the Palace Tuesday for an extended run of three days.
 Lilac Time" acclaimed every where as Miss Moore's greatest pro- duction to date, is a screen version of the stage play by Jane CoWl and Jane Murfin. It is a charming love story of a little French girl and dashing young British officer and was directed by George F'itz- maurice.
 The supporting cast, in addition to Miss Moore, includes Burr Mc- Intosh, George Cooper, Clevc Moore, Kathryn Mcclure, Eugenia .Besserer, Emile Chautard, Edward Dillon, Jack Stone and a number of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
 Mix for Constipation

Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc, as mixed in .Adlerika, relieves constipation in TWO hours!
 Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system Just ONE spoonful re- lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick headache Let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Butler Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

in the circumstances leading up to the killing. Here they are: Mrs. Jenkins was afraid to meet her hIs- band alone when she got his mes- sage. So Stephenson went along with her-Stephenson and Mrs. Bonnie Pearl Holland, a friend. They drove to remote spot screened by swamp grass and tall palms.
 There they met three men clad In convict garb, Homer Jenkins and two fellow prisoners who had broken jail with him.. The convicts entered Stephenson's automobile and the party drove toward Ta- wares. Florida Quarreling as they went, Jenkins wanted his wife to accompany him in his dash into Georgia. She refused. and stephen son took her side.
 Finally the party paused near the shore of Lake Eustis. Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Jenkins and the two convicts walked up the road. leaving Jen- kins and Stephenson to talk things over."
 Presently six shots sounded. As the last report rang out the terri fled Mrs. Jenkins hurried back. She saw her convict-husband lurch and fall, riddled with lead. Stephenson held smoking revolver.
 Leaving the lifeless body of Jen- kins where 1t fell, the party again resumed its journey. At Mount Dora Stephenson told the remaining two convicts they'd have to shift for themselves. He let them out of the car. He thAn rsturned to the scene ol the shooting. There he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

6009 beyond the take in 1928.
 It is necessary to go back 40 years," he said, to find a year in which there were as many skins taken at the Pribilofs as in the current season. In the .interven- ing period the take has been so small that in 1913, it amounted to mere 2,406 skins"
 The seal industry is strictly a government venture, based on in- tcrnational agreement with Japan, Russia, and Great Britain to stem the wholesale destruction of the once plentiful animals.
 When Alaska was purchased from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau H. w. Jewell Roy Jones, Seward A. L. Hager and Dr. F. P. Smith Vancouver, B C.e Dr. w. L. Rog CTS, San Francisco; Fred Erickson Edward Welvack; Luigi Christe Donald Armour, ketchikan; s. c Tanner, M. A. Penney, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 John Price, Annex; Thomas Matt thews, Horny Goldberg, Juneau John w. Dudley, Jualin; Dick Ma. thews, Hyder; Sandy Bruner Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
COLLEEN MOORE IS
 AT PALACE TUESDAY

He left Montana ranch because he wanted to live a hustling, bust ling city life in Hollywood. He joined the ranks of the movie play CTS and spends most of his time on remote locations" where soil tude is the rule and not the ex- ception.
 That is the fate of Gary Cooper, who plays the chief supporting role
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

struction becauce of indiscriminate slaugntering, has grown until 1t comprises nearly 90 per cent of all existing fur seals.
 With the completion of the regu- lar sealing season in July, w. T. Bower, chief of Alaskan investiga- tionS, reports that 39,253 skins have been taken. Between 700 and 1000 skins will be taken in the fall to increase the total more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By OSCAR LEIDING GA. P. Feature Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Seal skin coats, long a sympol of femi- nine luxury, are guaranteed a con- tinuous lead in the fashion parade, thanks to Uncle Sans strict policy of conservation.
 Under the guidance of the bu- reau of fisheries, the seal herd on the Pribilof Islands, once near de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Stars will meet in regular session Tuesday, Sept 24, at 8 D. m, Scottish Rite Temple Social meeting. Visiting members cor dially invited to attend. Old fash ion dance following meeting at
 o:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
GETS DIAMOND RING

Mrs. Jack Rowe has been award ed the diamond ring, the gift from the Webber Beauty Parlor. The award was made at the Palace Theatre last night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
{ H A 81 n c
THIRD
CAR

The death Of one man aud
serious injury of another,
through collision of their
automobile with a ear which
police of Prince Georges
County are alleged to have
left blocking a roadway while
they searched third car for
liquor, will be reported to
Governor Albert G. Ritchie,
of Maryland. The accident
occurred early yesterday.
Reginald Shepherd. colored. 20.
first block Decatur st. n. E.. was
killed and his companion Howard
Robinson, colored. 700 block Hobart
st. N. W., seriously injured when
Shepherds car. going toward
Washington, swerved to avoid the
parked police car and collided with
q machine going toward Baltimore.
Shepherds car left the road. turned
over several times and its drivers
skull was fractured. near Berwyn'
Nd.
The police then waved on tne
occupants of the car they had
halted, and pursued the one Shep'
herds machine sideswiped. George
Dougherty, 1900 block Fairlawn
Ave. S. E., the driver. was charged
with reckless driving and leaving
the scene. and Joseph E. Lowe. first
block P st. s. E., with allowing
his car to be operated recklessly:
Constable Claude Reese preferred
the charges. r,
J. w. Staggers, of .Contee, Nd
an attorney. with offices IN tne
Columbian Building, drove by just
after the accident. Staggers took
the names of parties involved ana
said that, as a citizen of Maryland,
he intended to protest to the COVER
nor over what he considered cul-
pable neglect on the part OF the
liquor raiders.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MERGER
|SPR0P0SED

Early formation of the federation
of negro fraternals, an organization
to take the place Of the several
hundred colored lodges throughout
the country representing a member
ship of nearly 100000, was an.
nounced here yesterday.
Negro lodges in almost every
state are in precarious condition,
said P. McCant Andrews. lawyer oil
Durham, n. c., who has been work.
ing on the plans for the organiza.
ton Of the federation. He added that
only four organizations in the entire
country are operating on an ade-
quate rate basis.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
New York Opens Wa-
On Noise to Save
City's Nerves

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 u.N.S).
Noise-or to be more specific
everything from the barking OF
dogs to the hammering of riveting
machines-will be studied by a
commission that has undertaken
the momentous task of making
New York noiseless.
Announcement to this effect
was made today by Health Com
missioner Wynne.
The noises are to be measured
scientifically and their effects on
the human system studied. When
this work is completed. recommen.
dations to eliminate the outstand.
ing noises of city life will be
made.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Father and 6 Children
AsphYxiated in Home

NEW YORK. Oct. Il u.N.S.l.--
Police continued investigation to-
day into the asphyxiation of Thomas
Cavanaugh. a chauffeur, and six Of
his motherless children IN their
apartment.
A pan Of water which had boiled
over on the kitchen stove and ex-
tinguished the flame In believed re.
sponsi3le for the tiagery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MASONS START
SESSION HERE

The biennial conclave Of the Su
preme Council of Scottish Rite Ma.
sons opened yesterday In Scottish
Rite Temple with memorial services
to Albert Pike, grand commander OF
the organization from 1853 to 1881.
1t was Albert Pike who, after
years of research and study, per
fected and added to the ritual which
Is used in every nation where the
Scottish Rite Is known.
The council will get own to bust.
ness matters this morning. 1t is ex'
pected to urge that a Federal de-
partment of education with secre.
taria1 representation in the Presi.
dents Cabinet be created. This reso.
tuition will be put before the council
by Southern delegates.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

ago. thousands of Washington people attended
Special Showing of Ford The display created much
favorable and of much general interest that
second exhibit is being held this week.
missed the first showing have thus another oppor
unty the entire line of Ford passenger and
did visit former salon will find worth while
again. the special creations and unusual features in
the present display.
The standard Ford body styles shown eleven in number
including Roadster Phaeon Business Coupe Standard
Coupe Sport Coupe Sedan window Fordor Sedan,
Threewndow Fordor Sedan, Cabrolet, Town Sedan and
Town Car their colors and each type built
particular need-n accordance with the Ford policy Of
supplying economical transportation for all the people,
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Artist Gets Wrong Bag
With S250,OOO'
In Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 u.N.s).-
Oscar A. StrobeI, jr, who divides
his time between an artists studio
here and range riding in Texas,
is enjoying deserved plaudits
today.
Through a porter's error, strobel
picked up the wrong handbag
when he arrived here yesterday.
And subsequently discovered that
the grip contained $25o,O0o In
negotiable securities, and a bottle.
without hesitation, the artist
cowboy returned the bonds to
their rightful owner, Frederick
Appel. of Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
VA. GRAND JURY
To BE BUSY

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va. Oct.
21.-The October term Of the Cir
cult Court of Arlington county
opened today at 10 O'Clock. with
Judge Howard w. Smith on the
bench.
Commonwealth Attorney william
c. Cloth said the special grand jury
has before it for consideration so
cases. ranging from violation of the
prohibition law to murder.
The special grand jury Is COM
posed of the following persons: L..
w. Beeson. e. J. Ewing. Norris
Levy. w. l.. Ashby. H. c. Ball, G..
w. Clever. A. p. Greed. Frank
Davis. j. M. Heishman, T. J. Man.
ming. G. A. Mason, Frank Upman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Senate Votes Probe
OF Cotton Seed 'PlOt"

The Senate today unanimously
passed a resolution calling upon the
Federal Trade Commission to i'm
vestigate methods Of buying cotton
seed to determine whether cons I
spiracy to depress prices exists.
Senator Heflin D) of Alabama,
who offered the resolution. accepted
an amendment to include methods
Of selling cotton seed meal in its
scope.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
HI this week, October 21-26
THE WASHINGTON BUILDING
Opposite Treasury
18th and New York Avenue, NV
10 A. NJ TO 10 p NJ
10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

But there are still other this showing For in
dvdua and those look for the personal in
showing special jobs of unusual interest
etback Sport Roadster especially stripped and equipped with
the radiator SHE'LL headamps and hardware in bright brass
plating Convertible Cabrolet finished in Bronson Yellow
belt moulding and upper in Thorn Brown, and
wheels Sport Fordo Sedan with Mulberry Maroon body and
Berry Red tenders Another Roadster in striking
combination of Basam Green and Drab Town Sedan in
blending of Black and Cream with mohar upholstery and
side and center in the rear seat
Come any time veekbut come! Just telephone nearest
Ford DEALER and be wU gladly send yo3r bone office
take yo3 the W4sbingto" Building There charge
for this serVice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GRAIN CORPORATION
MAY WORK IN WEEK
Farm Board Meets With Set
tie and Committeeman to
Iron0ut Differences.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3.-The National
Grain Marketing Corporation, $780,
100000 concern, proposed to cooperate
with the Federal Farm Board, may be
a working reality within week, Will
liam H. Settle of indianapolis, chairman
of the committee authorized to effect
teh corporations set-up, indicated yes
terday.
\ Settles statement was made as he
and a special subcommittee of three
went into session with Chairman Alex
ander Legge and other members Of the
Farm Board. The purpose of today's
meeting was to iron out differences Of
opinion the Farm Board and co-opera-
tives might hold on the corporations
bylaws.
No major changes in the set-up al
ready outlined by the subcommittee
were anticipated. The subcommittee
was authorized to make minor changes
and was expected to complete its work
soon.
In the event the Farm Board de-
mands no major changes, the special
committee OF 16 co-operatives will be
reconvened Immediately as board of
directors and the new farm organiza-
ton will be incorporated under the laws
of Delaware, he said.
Settle said he expected the corpora
ton to be functioning within 80 days,
providing the members of the Farm
Board agreed at the present conference
on the major policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, october 3.-With an
airplane scouting for grazing grounds
in advance, the most spectacular REIN
deer drive In the history of the industry
will begin soon, extending from the
Kotzebue Sound in Arctic Alaska to
Kittigazuit Peninsula on the east side
of the Mackenzie Delta in the North
west Territories Of Canada.
The herd will be composed OF 5000
selected reindeer, purchased by the
Canadian government from the Lomen
Reindeer Co. An Alaskan Anyways
plane, bearing a representative OF the
Canadian government, left here yester-
day to prepare for the advance of the
great herd. Their destination was the
head of the Colvill River.
The route to be followed will be
through an unpeopled. untimbered, little
known area of Arctic America, dis
lance of $500 miles. 1t was estimated
that the drive will be in progress nearly
a year and a half Scouting planes will
be used during this time to keep in
touch with the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
FASCIST PAPER TELLS
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Grand Council to Remain Divided
in Three Categories, Organ
Says. Z.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 3-Foglio Ordini, Of
fetal organ of the Fascist party, in
discussing Tuesday the proposed re-
constitution of the Grand Council,
which will be shortly submitted to a
vote of the minister's says the division
Of members of the council into three
categories will continue in force.
The first class, which will be UNI
limited in scope, will be composed only
of the quadrumvirate of the march
on Rome. The second will be made
up of the principal ministers, the Sec
rotary and vice secretary of the Fascist
party, the presidents of the Senate and
Chamber and of the Italian Academy
and the presidents of the confedera-
tons of employers and employees in in
dustry and agriculture by reason Of
their offices.
The third class, which will have
membership for three years, will be
composed of statesmen. former secre-
tarieS of the party since 1922 and men
active in the Fascist revolution. The
number of council members Is to be
reduced from the present Sc to about
20, in accordance with the recent speech
of Premier Mussolini pointing out that
the body now is too large to take
secret action. y o.: ? = 2 = ssY,
The newspaper also announced the
new directorate of the Fascist party
would include. beside Premier Musso-
lini, Secretary Turati, Vict Secretaries
Achilee Starace and Giovanni Marinelli,
Members Carlo Basile, Roberto Maltini,
Carlo Scorza, Humberto Kiinger, Lare
Marchinotti and Alberto Carolli, and
Inspectors Urgeolo : Nicolato, Luigi
Ridolfl, Reno Ranieri and Gabrielle
Varolari. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Solar Power Motor
Harnesses Suns Rays
To Turn Into Steam
BY the Associated Press.

by bIlC kAocUCldtCu EACSo.
WORCESTER. Mass, october
3.-Dr. Robert H. Goddard, head
of the department of physics OF
Clark University, and inventor OF
an interplanetary rocket, has In
vented and patented solar mo-
tor, for which he claims a high
degree of efficiency in Harvesting
the heat of the rays Of the sun
and converting it into steam
power.
Laboratory tests with a small
motor of his design have demon
strated the soundness of the
principle, it is stated. AS to prac-
tical value of the motor, DR.. God
dard claims for 1t wide usefulness
on farms and elsewhere, partic-
ularly in the countries where sum
light is powerful and dependable.
DR.. Goddard also suggests that
the sun motor might be adapted
for use in dirigibles, 10 make In
definite the time which they
might stay in the air without
refueling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
HOLLYWOOD DANCERS
HOPE FOR MOVIE FAME

HOLLYWOOD R.-Cabaret and
night club entertainers in other cities
sometimes may lag at their work, but
in Hollywood the singers and steppers
seem never to get tired"
Young singers and dancers and
chorus girls, and some not so young,
In the cheap revues, throw themselves
with pepful abandon into the routines,
night after night. None dares or cares
to let up, for there is always the chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

that some movie director may be pres
ent to be impressed.
Most of them, Of course, the movies
will never see; one perhaps, or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

two, by some miracle Of good fortune.
some day may be rescued from the
little anonymous fame Of their present
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
1000 SELECTED REINDEER TO START
ON 1,5OO-MILE DRIVE INTO CANADA
Plane Will Be Used to Scout for Grazing Ground for
Trek From Arctic Alaska.

Leonard. j. Baldwin and Carl j.
Lewen Of New York completed plans Tor
the drive before sailing for Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

The Bolivian TIN mines are famous
the world over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Hugo Quist Paavo
Nurmi' Defender

New York. Feb. 26-(P)-A defend
er has arisen to espouse Paava Nur-
mis- cause against the masscd attack
he brought down upon his head when
he failed to appear for the champion
ships last Saturday night.
Hugo Quist. the Finnish runners
one and only counselor. declares Muir
mi has been i'll since the early part
of this month and that it was only
because he was in poor condition that
he Withdrew from the two-mile
steeplechaSe at the national cham
pionships. A. A. U. officials did not
learn OF the withdrawal until an hour
before the race and promptly met
and indefinitely suspended the IA.
nous Finn.
Quist scoffed at reports that MUIR
mi had withdrawn because he feared
to try conclusions with his younger
Finnish rival. Elmo Purje. who won
the steeplechase and broke the
worlds record in doing it.
AS the case stands now, Nurmi will
remain under suspension at least UNI
til tomorrow when the registration
committee is to meet TO discuss the
case. Nurmi will attend the meeting
in person, QuiSt says.
Even though he should be rein
stated. Nurmi will not run again until
he RECEIVERS his health. Quist says.
The Finn fulfilled several of his con-
tracsed appearances only because he
fe'. obligated to 60 through with
them. his friend declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press)
Buffalo, N. Y.-Bruce Flowers,
New York. stopped Jack Manley,
PITTSBURGH. 49,. Larry Gains,
Canada. knocked out Nick New
man, Cleveland. ~. $50.
Philadelphia-Honeyboy Finne-
gan. Boston, Outpointed Pete
Nebc. Florida, (lo). Vidal Gre.
gorio. Spain. outpointed Matty
White. Philadelphia, (lo). Maur-
Ice Holiser, France, outpointed
Rosey Stoy, Lancaster. Pa. tl0).
Middletown. O.-Tiger West,
Philadelphia. knocked out Harry
w. williams. Cincinnati, Isl.
Tommy Burns, Cincinnati,
stopped Red Krause. Fort Thorn
- Ky, ~. Cricket Helson,
Cincinnati, knocked ont Tiger
kilgore. Richmond, Ind, ~.
Milwaukee-King Tat. Mime.
apolis. knocked out Babe Her
man. New York, ~. Eddie
O'Down, Columbus, outpointed
Johnny Ryan, Cudahy. Wis., lle).
Louis New, Milwaukee, outpointed
Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, (S).
Memphis-Jimmy Cox, Mem.
phis, knocked out Norman VII.
s0n, Canads, ~.
Little Rock, Arb. Dwight Fry
e. I2tt2e Hoek. onfno1nteA E1naaP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
50 Outfits Battle
For National Title

Kansas City. Feb. 26.-tP)-College
and independent basketeers viii
struggle for supremacy March Ills
when more than so quintets meet In
the national A. A. U. tournament.
National honors await the team
winning the weeks competition. The
Cooks Of Kansas City. last years
winners. will defend their title after
q strenuous season on the road.
Fifty-thrce teams entered last
years tourney which cclipsed previous
records for attendance and receipts.
More than 10000 saw the 1923 con-
tests.
A Big Six ruling prevents confer
ence teams from entering the tourna-
men, but senior athletics generally
are signed by independent teams at
the close Of the collegiate season.
College teams. however. have won
the title twice in the past eight years
Butler in 1924 and Washburn in
1925.