davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
What's On

MONDAY
Labor Unity Agents
WIll have 81 meeting at Il. lSlh
q 7.3O % m All workers organ
izetio1s asked to send delegates to
false UP the present drive.
Tenants Meet
zine Midtown Branch of the Ten
af.tk' League VIII hold a meeting OF
aI tenants of w. 53rd and 5fth 81. az
Ar W.. 5ard st. at pm. 10 organize
a delegation for the obtaining OF I'M
mediate relief.
Lid. schooi
TIVE next class VIII be held ~ Room
49, e. 18th st. at 1880 pm. on
HIS In Negro work" Cecil Hope
cad the class.
workers Dramatic Council
4 have a meeting tonight NJ the
ers' Center. 35 -. 18TH ~.
ers' theatre groups asked 10
81 delegates.
~ T3DAS
W. .. n. Br.s Bard
II h9yc 81 ~ at tne
ca 'shavslsy C'ra, 81 "a ave-
G erc sh SlFh 7"ra-
the following night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
Vanity Knitting Mills
Strike Ended When the
Plant Sold at Auction

The strike of knitgoods workers at
the Vanity Knitting Mills, 1856 w.
21st ST., was officially terminated
when the mills were sold at auction
Wednesday, November 25 The
workers were on strike under the
leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union against a
20 percent wage cut and piece work.
The strike lasted sixteen weeks.
A knitgoods membership meeting
of the union will be held Thursday,
December 3, at 10. w. 28th ST., 7:30
to take up the plans for organization
al activity for the coming season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
OPEN FORUM OF DRESSMAKERS
TUESDAY, DEC. Il

An open forum of all dreSsmakers
living in the Bronx is called for
Tuesday. Dec. /, at 8 p. m. at Belmont
Hall, 500 E. 184tll ST., under the aus
pices of the United Front Committee
of Dressmakers.
The problem to be discussed is:
"a Company Union Strike? An In
dustrial Union Strike? Or United
Front Striker"
Admission is free. All dressmakers
living in the Bronx are urged to come
to the'forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
DoGSKIN WORKERS MEMBER
SHIP MEETING TUESDAY

A general membership meeting OF
dogskin workers will be held on
Tuesday Dec. .. right after work at
the office of the Industrial Union,
1871 West 18th st. A full report will
be gwen on all activities; also on the
negotiations for unity with the coun-
Gil OF registered workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
FRANKLIN THEATRE.

To Tuesday: On the stage, Sammy
Lewis and Patti Moore in South Sea
Sadie" with Barney Dean and La
Verne Sisters; Tracy and Lord; Ben
nett. Hayes and Pryor. On the
screen: Are These Our Children?"
story and direction by Wesley Rug
giles. director of "Cimarron." Wednes-
day to Friday: On the stage, The
street Singer" in person; Martha
Morton and Eddie Parks; The Four
C-5ons. On the screen: Irene Dunno
ISOLATION Marriage" with Pat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
INDUSTRIAL UNION CALLS ON
ACTIVE WORKERS TO ASSIST
At STRIKING SHOPS

The Industrial Union calls on &C
tive workers to assist in the picketlng
of the following striking shops;
Berman g. Smith, 2l4 West 35th ST.
Robinhood Hat Co., 65 West 39th St.
Spear Underwear Co, 1876 Spring ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30
EDWARD G. ROBINSON AT THE
CAMEO THEATRE

The Cameo is now showing 1.-THE
Big House with Wallace Berry, Rob-
ert Montgomery, Chester Morris,
Lewis Stone and Leila Hyams. Be
ginning Tuesday Little Caesar" will
be the chief feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-30

"The Ruling Voice" with Walter
Huston, Loretta Young, Doris Ken
yon, David Manners and John Hal
liday, is the rippodrome screen fea-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
TWO FREIGHTERs ON ROCKS.
Crews of British Vessels in Turkish
Waters Being Rescued.

ISTANBUL. Turkey. February Is Up.
Two British freighters were driven
on the rocks at Karabornou, at the
eastern entrance to the Bosporus
Straits. today by gale. The Norwegian
vessel Bayla rescued the crews except
for IA men aboard the steamer Well
field. Turkish lifeboats were trying to
save these men.
The crew of the Britisher Trevean,
which ran aground miles from the
Wellheld, were brought into Istanbul
The gale also drove the passenger
vessel .Kampidoglio aground near Bour-
gaz. Bulgaria. but all the passengers
were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
EAKER MAKES RECORD
FLIGHT TO WICHITA
Army officer Lands in 7 Hours and
Is Minutes After Langley
Field Take-off. -

What may prove to be one of the
fastest trips ever made between the
Atlantic Coast and Wichita Kans.. was
made yesterday by Capt. Ira Eaker,
Army Air Corps, operations officer at
Boiling Field.
Leaving Boiling Field at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, Capt. Eaker landed
at Langley Field. Hampton. Va. at 7:15
O'Clock. He spent an hour at Langley,
taking of at 8:l5 am At $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon he was in Wichita,
according to wire received at Boiling
Field last night.
1t is not known here whether Capt,
Eaker made any stops between Langley
and Wichita or precisely what route he
followed. so an estimate of his average
speed for the flight could not be made.
His elapsed time was hours and IS
minutes. Capt Eaker is flying new
type Army pursuit transport plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

112-TOts' Velvet Dresses twill
back velvet, jumper and bOler0
styles. Sizes to s. Were 07
$1.S5. Now ............ Cpl
3O-GirIs' Silk and VeIveteen
Dresses, sizes to Ia. G1 az
Were $3.95. Now :. @As/O
IO-GirIs' Winter Coats, aIl-wool
brOadc lot his and
tweeds. Sizes 3 to dnE1 az
IA. Were 81. Now ap&' ~
5-Boys' Ape. WOODEN Suits. grey
and tan mixtures; sizes 8, IL,
IA and Is. Were dHO az
$6.95 and S7.95. Now dpO"IO
I7-BOys' Leather Belts. genuine
cOwhide; tan, brown, grey and
black. Sizes % to 81. I0o
Were Csc. Now .... fUC
|2S- Boys FIannelette Pajamas,
one and two piece styles. Vari-
Gus cOlOrs. Sizes 6 to 10o
10. Were 79c and Csc. fUC
SOO-GirIs' Wash Frocks, linens.
piques, brOadclOths and prints.
Sizes to IA. Were zSn
S1.89. Now ........... SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Drastic Reductions, in
The Basement Store

35-Tots' AII-wOoI Coats, 1900
pure alpaca pile and all-wOOl
tricO brOadcl0ths; fur trimmed
and tailored. Sizes to
6. Were $6.95 to 1885. OF
15-YOung Mems All-wOOl Over
coats, double breasted models;
rayOn Innings. Fancy mixtures.
Sizes 3S to AZ. Were CT
S13.95. Now ........... RG
29-BOys' Pc. Blue CheviOt
Suits, lined coat and two pairs
Of fully lined knickers. Sizes
8 to Is. Were $5.95. deO az
Now ............... %=S ~
so Prs. - Boys High-tOp Boots,
black calfskin with composition
sOles. Broken sizes. G7 *
Were 1929. Now ;. DIs GO
IS Prs.-Crepe and Leather Sole
OxfOrds, with black or tan calf
skin uppers. Broken
sizes, 212 to 8. Orig GtT -
inally $500. Now. P1sAO
so Prs.-Men's Slippers, kidskins
with soft sOles. Sizes 6
to 1919. Were S1.s9. 7So
NOW ''.s.ss'.'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Scarfs and Ribbon
Novelties Reduced

IOO-Large RayOn Square ScaTfs;
originally $1.95 and S2.95. @1 M
Now Observation-Disclosures
IOO-Ribbon Remnants. all kinds Of
ribbon; u 10 2 yards In 00
length; were 19c to 39c. Now AOC
IOO-Rose Bags. powder puff bags and
novelty potted flowers; loo
were soc To see. Now. ~
STREET FLOOR
100 Yds.-Fringe. 4 to 6 inches widei
regularly $1.OO to $500 yard. S0o
Now, yd.. ................s WV
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Foundation
Garments
Bargains

1856 Garments-Nem0. Double Wee,
G0sSard. C/B, RengO and Natures
Rival girdIes and corsetlettes; of
firm brOcade and elastic. All types
of models, all sizes. deO az
Were $500. Now -. PGs/J
a2-FrancO and GOSsard Girdles,
step-in and side closing models of
firm elastic and brocade. 0H OK
All sizes. Were $1,000. SO.1O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
STORM KILLS 1870
IN FIJI ISLANDS
Heavy Toll of Life and Prop
erty Also Suffered in Italy.
Ships Hit in Turkey.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb
uary 26.-More than 100 persons we're
killed in the Ba and Singatoka dis
tricts of the Fiji Islands in the worst
hurricane and floods there in recent
years, members of the crew of a gov
eminent ship reported on their arrival
OF Suva, Fiji Islands.
The hurricane. which occurred a few
days ago, was reported to have blown
a train off the rails at Lautoka, caus-
ing mank casualties. The lighthouse
at Nadi was blown away
The hurricane was felt along only
narrow strip of territory outside of
which the country was unaffected.
LIVES LOST IN NAPLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Even Evening
Dresses Included

Smart Crepe FrOckS, and a few eve
ming dresses in chiffon. crepe and
satin drastically reduced for clear
ance! All the new necklines. sleeve
treatments. and jacket styles! II to
10 Now So . :" -. Were ss''. $6.74
Silk Dresses, bOlerO, tuniC, and fit
ted styles; II to 20, 38 to
a.. Were $5.74 to STA. CI ~
INEXPENSIVE SHOP,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
LIVES LOST IN NAPLES.
Damage Heavy and Shipping Hit After
4-Day Storms in Sicily.

Storms which have swept Sicily for
four days, struck Naples this afternoon,
inf1icting heavy damage and causing
the loss of an undetermined number
of lives
Three unidentified bodies were re-
covered at Trapani, Sicily. Shipping
was hard hit The coastal cattle boat
Schiaffino, which was loading bulls here,
lost 30 of the animals overheard and
was left in sinking condition after
1t was struck by a gigantic wave.
A smaller fishing craft capsized off
the shore of Catania, and three out
of its crew of five were lost
Property damage was reported at
Foggia and other points. with communi-
cations widely disrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Church Kitchen to Be Renovated.

RIVERDALE, Md. February IS (Spe-
ciaD Renovation of the kitchen on
the premises OF the local Presbyterian
Church will be undertaken by the Aid
Society of the church A sale of home
baked foods will be held next Saturday
in the post Office lobby, beginning at 9
am, to start fund to finance this i'm
provement. Mrs. William C.. Myers is
chairman of arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Tweed Coats for
Wear This Spring

I4-COatS in cheerful tan, blue and
green mixtures; smartly styled. SILK
lined. sizes IA to a. Sl9.75
Were SIS. Now ...... PA/'
II-Women's Tweed Goats. brown. grey
and blue; sizes AZ TO 4S12. Cox
Were $500 and S3S.7S. Now p@"
7-Wonen's Spring Goats. untrimmed
and fur trimmed. Sizes 1914 &CS
TO 49,. Were S35 to $49.5o. P@"
3-Spring Coats. navy and black Sizes
~, AZ and ~. Were Go X
s35.O0 and $3.50. Now W /'SO
3--Misses' Spring Coats. navy and
black. Size IA Were $3.50
$500. Now .....
, II--Women's Spring Coats, black,
navy and tan; sizes ~ TO 44il and
sO,3. Were SIS and Q7O S0
S35 Now ...... PASsOO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Low Prices On
Infants Furniture

I-PerambuIatOr, used as floor az
sample; was $3.50. Now. PHc
3--Baby Scales: were $3.50. &10
1--Green Dresser; was GOO IN
$50. Now ........ pO1sOU
5--Auto Seats; were $3.50. GO 40
Large Cribs. drop side G7A
style; were $3.50. Now. PAU
Twin Size Park Stroller; S7S
was $3.50. Now ........ @1C
pink; was $3.50. Now RA1.JU
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Look at These! $1.05 to S3.95
Novelty Costume Jewelry
500 Pcs.-Novelty Jewelry bracelets, neck &
laces, and even real stone necklaces.
FLOOR.
Special Values
in SilVerWare!

A'4 Pcs.-Silverware, including uhOt.
frames. childrens sets and Riase All
and peppers with silver
plated tops. Were 7Sc 10 IN
$1.5O. Now .... QUO
100 Pcs. - Silverware, CONSISTING NJ
phOtO frames and children's Dieky
DUCK sets. Were $3.50 20 dn1
$3.50. Now al
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
WOmen'S Silk
Stockings-Save!

III Prs.-FulI- fashioned Silk and Wool
Hose, regular and extra
sizes. Were $50 and $1.95 TO
pair. Now, pair .......... ~
2S4 Prs.-ImpOrted Isle Hose. all full
fashioned. Were 81 pair. S0A
Now, pair ................. OON
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Save! Street and
Afternoon Dresses

Our entire Fall and Winter Dress
Stock reduced for Final Clearance
I'm groups.
Group No. /. so Dresses Ct1O n
that we're $500. Now DIAsOU
Group No. 2. 81 Dresses that G1S
were $500 and $29.5O. Now p Ao
Group No. ;. rs Dresses that G7l
were $500. Now. ...... PI/
Group 40. 4. 80 Dresses that GO0
were $500 and $3.50. Now epSD
Group No. 5. 9 Dresses that GOO
were S49.5O and $3.50. Now R%o
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Save Tomorrow
On Girls Wear

4-GirIs' Silk Pleated Skirts; OQo
originally $2.95. Now. ~
35-Girls' Wash FrOcks;
sizes to 10; we're 1895. GeO O.
NOW
2O-GirIs' Wash FrOcks, CT az
sizes to 10; were S2.95. spAs/C
35-Girls' Coat Sweaters, all wool;
originally SOS and s4.95. CeO 40
3-GirIs' Silk Crepe de Chine BIouses.
size 10; originally $3.95. 01 20
WV
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Toilet Goods
Bargains

Terri CompaG4s; originally 81. CT
5-Terri Compacts; Origi- Q1 IN
naIIy s2.s5. Now 49,. @I.OU
ss-valet Auto strOp Ra1Ors' 10c
originally 15c. Now. ...... o~
5-Outing Jugs; outside slightly 10
damaged; were s1.39. Now soC
Perfume Burners, imports; &1
were $3.50. Now. ........... VA
Perfume Burner, was deC o.
$3.50. Now ........... @S'O
3O4-Compact Manicure Sets, silver
plated. Originally 5sc. OSo
Mortar Lotion for sunburn, CSO
twas $780,. Now. C
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
trimmed
Winter Coats

35-Black TricO BrOadcloth Coats. In
beIted and straightline styles Sizes
IA to 20 and 3S to 40. clio IN
Coats that were S23.74. WA/s
I5-Winter Coats. dressy styles; black,
wine. green, tricO brOadcloth, trim
med in caracuI wolf, and Iapin tdyed
rabbitl ,scme with berets ell IN
of fur. Were 1914. Now sDlAs| r
20-Sport Goats for the school girl;
polo coats and monotone tweeds; SIX
lined; sizes Ia TO 20. Were GO ~
$I5.74. Now ...........
35-Spring Goats Of tricO brOadclOth,
navy, blue and black; 30 GIC IN
| 10 a.. Were S15.74. Now OAS'
2S-Spring Coats Of tricO brOadcloth.
wool creme. and monotone tweeds'
navy w sn@ S sas.:t. % Now :" Sl7.74
| INEXPENSIVE SHOP,
| SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Glassware
Reduced

$50 pcs.-Ebony glass cigarette
holders, bulb bowls, lemon
juicers, bath room tumblers,
measuring cups, salad plates,
olive dishes, almond dishes,
frozen deserts, mayOnnaise
ladies, and salt and pep
per shakers. Were ne
i5c to a5c .......... lUC
75-English Rockingham S0o
TeapOts; were 81 Now OOC
800 pcs.-Imported Kitchen
Pottery. were soc to $1.95.
Now Csc to 81.
$50 pcs.-Imported China Din
ner ware; were SOC to $3.50.
Now Csc to $3.50.
$50 pcs.-COl0red and Crystal
glassware; were soc to $1.95.
Now Csc to 81.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Clearance Of Rugs
and Linoleum

58-Rubber Door Mats, G1 OS
1Sx3O; were SI.5O. ...... DI"AO
32-MarbeIized Stair Treads; OSn
Skis; were 49c. Now. %1C
COCOA Mats; 1890; GI OK
were $2.75. Now zap. pA'/ ~
E Ess'; 'sI. T. were So: $39
14l yds - & c a r. u n n Err,
54-in. width; was $1.9O yd. OSo
Now, yd.. ............ /OO
35-Domestic Oriental
Rugs; 27x54 inches; were go OK
$3.50 to SIS. Now -. R1S/O
I2--Velvet and Wool Fibre Rugs;
s.3x1O.6 and 9x12: G1h S0
were S24.95. Now -. PAV'"V
Refer 10 last nights Star for new items.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Save on These
Notions

1867 - Wash Cloths, Turkish
knit; reversible. Also sewing
needles, dress snaps, collar
bands. bias binding. ~
Were I0c and 15c. Now ~
l,202-Notions. cable cord. pants
buckles, fur hooks and bod
kins. Were 2
for Sc to Sc a for SC
I,06O-EOtiOns, hose supporters,
machine oil, hat stands, wet
weather bags and coat hang
ers. Were 171ac to I0o
SOC. Now ........ AO
75-AIl Rubber Tea OSo
Aprons, were 45c. Now SOC
350-HOt Pot Holders, were Sc
and 2 for 15c. = for 10
Now ......
734-NOtions, lingerie tape,
darning wool, corset support
ers. cotton thread and needles.
Were SC and = for Sc
Toe. Now. - III ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Linen Values Too
Good to Miss

- -.1: . n1t" @','A Sets $1.95
7-TablecIoths, hemstitched
linen, 63x63; were $3.50, OF M
INV
265 Lucerne Lace
Doilies; were IT, and SOA
29c to 59c. now 1OC A1C
MADEIRA Cloths, 45x45; dpA AE
were $3.50, now. ... @As1O
SO yds.-6O- inch Linen DAM On
ask; was S1.29 I'd. now. O1C
S-TabieclOths, hemstitched
linen; so so. 81 81; QO 0E
were $500 and S4.S5, now @&s1O
THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

$40 famous make union suits, shirts,
drawers. shorts and heavy shaker knit
sweaters with roll collars. Broken
sizes. Were $1.OO to $1,000.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

So unusual are the rates cannot permit-WM Calls
-Refmds-0r Exchanges-nnd all sales final
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

addition to the current picture sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
FAIR
 SEEKS EXHIBIT
 FROM ALASKA

At the American Fair to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., July 16 to August 26, three booths have been provided for Alaska exhibits, &C., cording to advices received today by M. s. Whittier, executive secre- tary of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, from officials of the exposition. MT. Whittier has com municated the information to the various community chambers of commerce in the Territory and has asked them to assemble and for ward exhibits and any advertising matter they think suitable.
 The Alaska exhibits will be ar ranged by the Department of the Interior and will be under the per- sonal management of Harry N Gilman, who is associated with the Department. All exhibits and ad- vertising matter should be ad dressed to him, Booths 461, 463 and 465, American Fair, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 The Fair will be held in the Civic Auditorium, which faces on the fa- nous Board Walk and which is the largest auditorium in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
UP THE RIVER SHOWS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
Fox Moxietone Laugh Riot Has Notable Cast of
 Players

Up the River" a Fox Movietone laugh riot, will be seen and heard tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 It would only spoil perfect com edy to reveal the plot of the up- roarious offering. but it revolves about the hilarious efforts of two champion jail-breakers to manipu- late romance to their satisfaction. Eventually they attain their goal, but not until they have broken in and out of jail two or three times, committed burglary and various other forms of malfeasance and incidentally provided hundreds of side-splitting laughs.
 Story By Watkins
 The story, an original by Maurine Watkins; the direction by John Ford and huge cast of notable comedians and comediennes, all work in harmony to make Up the River" a welcome and uproarious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

plot to gain liberty is frustrated and one of the fleeing convicts ruthlessly slain by guards because of advance information that had been inadvertently given them of the attempt by one of the con- spirators. This innocent minded informer's life is demanded and ul- timately taken by fellow prisoners.
 "The veneer on high and low stratas of modern civilization is thin in spots. An eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth is still the code too often, irrespective of the absence of guilty motives in the minds of perpetrators of many tragic deeds.
 Valuable Lesson In Play
 "The young ladies and the young gentlemen of the 1881 graduating class are on the threshold of prac- tical life. There is a valuable les son for them in The Criminal Code"
 MT. Paulson's concern for the ac- quirement of further erudition by Juneau's high school graduates has not abated in the least his inter est in the o'clock a. m. show that he has arranged tonight to ac- commodate miners working on the 3 p. m. to II p. m. shift. He wants to afford opportunity to all hard rock men in town to see some hard boiled men on the screen.
 The Capitol theatres complete entertainment, which features The Criminal Code" with Walter Illus ton in the leading role, will be given at the o'clock a. m. per- formance.
 Buster Keaton in Dough Boys" will be at the attraction tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
HOSPITAU BOAT
 STARTS ANNUAL
 CRUISE MONDAY
Takes Medical and Dental Relief to Indians in
 Remote Villages

On it's annual cruise Of the Tan ana and Yukon rivers to provide medical and dental treatment to Indians of those districts, the hos pital boat Martha Angeline. Capt. Fred Milligan, will leave Nenana June 8, according to word received at local headquarters of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. M E. Corthell, Of Mountain Point hospital will be director Of the expedition and have charge of the medical relief work. Dr. Edna Tavlin will do the dental work This is her third season on the boat. Miss Emma Lambert, form erly attached to the local Gov ernment hospital, is the nurse aboard the craft
 Villages between Nenana and Tan ana will be visited first. The boat will visit villages to the mouth of the Yukon River below Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
THEATRE HEAD
 TO PUT POLISH
 ON GRADUATES
Capitol Manager Says Criminal Code Teach
 es Rare Lesson

Somebody's got to pay for every offense against Society," is a Mo- saic philosophy that obtains thru out the world today. Preferably the guilty should suffer the penal ty, but in the absence of the real offender the sacrificing of anybody will serve to appease the popular desire for vengeance.
 A hard, unjust doctrine! It isn't taught in schools, where usually is eXpounded the simple faith that sin is always punished, virtue all ways rewarded.
 Graduates of Juneau's high school have just emerged from sheltered halls. These young folks are we'll versed in scholastic knowledge and firm believers in the Golden Rule
 Holds A.B. Degree
 That's fine" comments Eric Paulson, manager of the Capitol theatre, who himself holds an A.B degree. He earned it in the fo' casls of ships on all the seven seas There are lots of Universities of Hard Knocks, but there's none harder than some of the lime juic- CTS on which he signed as Able Bodied seaman.
 T want to teach these graduates something else" he added. T, have asked them to be my guests this evening at the presentation in the Capitol theatre of The Criminal Code. It's a liberal education in itself In the play-the prize stage play of 1929 and improved in the 1881 screen version-a young man is virtually thrown to the lions to satisfy public clamor.
 Killed In Self Defense
 "He killed in self-defense, but is convicted and imprisoned through the efforts of a brilliant district at torney who hears and fears the cry of so-called law-abiding so- ciety for a victim. In prison,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
SEATTLE YACHT IS
 OFF FOR HOME PORT

Enroute to Seattle with the own CT, Mrs. Eric H. Smith aboard, the yacht Stella Maris left port last night after spending 30 days ia To- cal waters.
 Mrs. Smith and party spent the time hunting bears on Chichagof and Baranof Islands. One was killed. Game in abundance was in evidence. Twelve bear and more than 100 deer were counted. Harry Nelson was guide on the hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Last year, the exposition attract cd more than 100000 visitors.
 A. map of the interior of the auditorium shows that the Alaska booths are fortunately located They are not far from the Main Entrance Lobby.