davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
DEMPSEY STATES
BATTLE JUST BIT
OF PHILANTHROPY
By GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

RENO, New, July 2, (U.D - Jack
Dempsey and his associates are en-
gage in a gigantic philanthropic en-
terprise here.
Or at least that's Dempseys story,
and he says that the Max Baer-
Paolino Uzcudun fight is going to
cost him money.
The welfare of the city OF Reno
led him to put on the 20 round en-
gagement slated for July 4, accord
ing to the philanthropic Dempsey
and his business manager, Leonard
Sacks.
Even if the fight draws 10000
fans as Dempsey and Sacks expect
it to, they will lose money, accord
ing to their dolorous statement.
They need S125 900 from the gate
to break even, they assert, and a
take of not over 100000 is anti
cipated.
That's the story Dempsey and
Sacks will tell you if you sit and
talk to them at headquarters-just
half block from Renos famous
Douglas Alley, the wide open drink
ing part of town.
Its good for the boxing game, !"
Dempsey asserts. Il never expect
ed to make money. l just took on
this fight because Bill Graham and
McKaye asked me to do it. It's to
help Reno and the state of Nevada.
Il expect to go in the red, but
I don't care particularly. I'm in
tending to promote two fights here
possibly three-later on, and may
be 1 can make money with them"
Dempsey himself looks in top con-
dition; as if he coaid go into the
ring on Independence Day and beat
Baer and Uzcudun at the same
time.
I'm through with fighting" he
says, however, lust watch Paolino
md Max go-that's the money"
Baer and the Basque have both
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
BROWNS TAKE
BRIEF CONTEST
FROM SENATORS
By LEO. ii. PETERSEN
Tnited Press Staff COrrespOndef


NEW YORK, July 2. U.P)-When
the St. Louis Browns grow up,
they should be quite a ball team.
No one expected much Of the
Browns this year. For the most
part the team is made up OF young
sters.
Out of their last II games they
have won l3 contests, including
four out of five from the world
champion Philadelphia Athletics.
Two walks and a single by Kress
enabled the Browns to take to
3 decision from the Senator's yes
terday in game called in the
seventh inning because of wet
grounds.
Philadelphia defeated Cleveland,
a to 3. 1t marked the first time
that Lefty Grove, ace of the Phil
adelphia Stars, and Wes Ferrell,
star of Cleveland hurlers, had op-
posed each other.
The New York Yankees came out
of their slump to defeat Detroit, 4
TO 2 behind the effective pitching OF
Herb Pennock.
Chicago sank little deeper into
the American League cellar by
dropping to 3 decision to Boston.
Jack Russell held the White SoX
to seven hits.
New York advanced with two and
one half games of st. Louis, Ma
tional League leaders, by defeating
the Cardinals, 4 to 3. Home runs
by VergeZ and Lindstrom caused
the downfall of Burleigh Grimes.
Brooklyn strengthened its hold on
fourth place by defeating Cincin-
natl to l.
Chuck Klein's hitting featured
Philadelphia's IL to victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburgh beat Boston, 4 to / in
the other National League con-
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
SPLIT SEASON
EXPECTED FOR
COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, July 2. U.R)-
The Pacific Coast League will split
its season, starting next Tuesday,
and will swing into the 14th week of
the 26 week schedule, evenly divided
for the purpose of allowing the
skidding Angels and other tail end
teams to catch up with the flying
Hollywood Stars, it was predicted 20
day.
Official announcement of the
move was expected soon, but the
new deal was figured out unoffi-
cially last night by sports writer's
who had seen President Harry A.
Williams of the Coast League in
close huddles with Joseph H. Pat
rick of the Los Angeles club, Joe
BaerWald of the Missions, W. H.
Lane, Hollywood, and Doc Strub,
president Of the San Francisco
Seals.
The Coast league inaugurated
split seasons three years ago and
enjoyed increased attendance, but
this year swung back TO the old
straight 26-week season. Hollywood
promptly took the bit in its teeth
and started for the pennant barn,
and it has been an occasion worthy
of celebration when the Sheiks
dropped game.
Under plans expected TO be an
nounced, the winners Of the first
and second halves will play off the
league title, the winner to meet the
champions of the international
league-American association post
season series on the coast for the
minor league title.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Asks Divorce From
Traffic Captain

A. F.. Oswalt, captain of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol here, was
made defendant in a divorce suit
filed by Dora F. Oswalt in the
county clerks office yesterday after
noon.
Failure to provide was the charge
made by Mrs. Oswalt. She asked
for a court order directing Oswalt
to pay her $50 month permanent
alimony
Regarding the custody of Albert
F. Oswalt Jr., Mrs. Oswalt in her
complaint stated her husband is a
fit and proper person to have Gus
tody Of the nine-year-old child, and
indicated she will probably take no
action to gain his custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
DENIAL FILED TO
CRAWFORD CLAIM
BY PRESBYTERY

An answer ana cross complaint Of
the Presbytery of Los Angeles to the
suit of D. r. Crawford was filed in
superior court yesterday afternoon.
In the answer the religious Or
ganization denied property in Los
Angeles, decided it by Crawford,
furnishes an income Of any sum
in excess of $4,000 a year.
Crawford, in his suit. asserted he
and his sister, the late Agnes Craw-
ford, decided property in Los Ange-
les and Imperial county to the Pres
bytery OF Los Angeles, on the con-
dition they get the income from the
property during their lifetimes.
Later, it was charged, the Los
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Angeles organization authorized
Crawford TO sell the Imperial VAL
ley property. his life estate In the
proceeds to continue He did this.
It was after the death Of Agnes
Crawford that Crawford filed suit.
charging the presbytery had not
lived up to its agreement.
Re asked return Of the property,
and a court order adjudging him
sole owner.
In the cross-complaint filed yes-
terday, the Presbytery Of Los Ange-
les asked that Crawford be made to
give an accounting OF proceeds
from the sale of the Imperial Valley
property. and that the proceeds be
declared the property of the pres
bytery subject to Crawfords life
estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
MISSION MANAGER
RESIGNS TO JOIN
ANGEL PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES, July 2. WP)-
George Burns, veteran first base
man. will join the Los Angeles Pa
ciiic coast league club next Tues
day, quitting as manager OF the
Mission club, now in fourth place.
Burns informed President Joe
Baerwald OF the Missions that he
would resign, when Baerwald named
Joe Devine. Pittsburgh Pirate scout,
as coach and assistant manager.
After 10 years in the major
league. with Cleveland. Boston and
otner clubs, Burns went TO the Mis-
sions as free agent. When Pres
ident-Manager Wade Killefer be-
came III last spring. Burns was
made manager.
The break came yesterday when
Burns served notice he would have
a three year, iron clad contract
with the Reds, or else step out, in
view of the hiring of Deyine.
The Los Angeles club, notoriously
weak around first base, immediate
ly sought Burns out, and will take
over his contract Tuesday.
Burns stipulated he was to get
$1,000 a. month, and that he be de-
clared a free agent at the end of
the season, to which the Angels
0Rreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long

Fasteeth. new improved powder,
keeps plates from dropping or Slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling.
Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
Dismissal Asked
In Tax Mix-Up

Order for dismissal of two suits
against Frank G. Weir, county as
SCISSORS, were filed in the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon by
B. T. Robley and Richard Robley,
partners in the Robley Motors COM
pany.
Both suits asked $1,000 damages,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

charging Weir sold for taxes two
automobiles belonging to the Rob-
ley Motor company. Order for dis
missal of the actions was seen as
an indication the cases have been
settled out OF court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

finished their heavy training and
are going through light workouts
in their camps.
Pauline drew larger crowds than
Baer, since his invitation read
good beer and everything
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, 7: Missions, 6.
Portland, IL. Seattle, &.
San Francisco, 6: Los Angeles, S.
Oakland, S; Sacramento, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
B BASEB ALL
ST DIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, 3.
New York, 4: Detroit, 2.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, l.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, /.
Philadelphia. II; Chicago. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

A noxious weed war, starting at
Turlock, is expected to extend to
every part of Stanislaus County
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

MORGAN BEATS HESS
SEATTLE, July 2. mp Tod
Morgan, Seattle, decisioned Goldie
Hess, Los Angeles, in a 10 round
battle here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Read The Classified Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-02

Do you knock on wood every time you set
out for an airing in the car?
Is your heart in your mouth when you
swing into curve at little more speed
than the law allows?
There's nothing like set of junky old tires
to take the JOY out of driving.
Why worry about blowouts when you can
buy sturdy Goodyear Pathfnders at pres
ent levels?
Never in the history of the automobile has
tire mileage been priced SO low.
Supertwist cord, Goodyear craftsmanship,
long life, safe riding.
For your information and your peace OF
mind, run your eye over these prices:
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

obligados a no leerlos en- algY
nos talleres, por, expressing
tie, haberselo exigido as
firma.
Cita ell compafero de
sa y tribuna ell Reglame
Lectura para traer a con
que un "senor lector" este ga
nando un sueldo fabu'oso -
lugares donde debieran hs
dos tribunas y dos Iectores
nandose la vida, como si@
tado Reglamento tuviera
que yer con ciertas anomaIfdS
que ocurren entire ell especial
elemento nuestro.
81 este escribo es porqua &c
nos ha acusado a todos los lee
torres de no leer NADIA sobre los
Rezagadores en- las fabricas,
Y ESQ NO ES D
Respecto a dividir\ nuestro
taller con dos Tribunals, yo no
tendrfa reparo en- conceder
parte del milo para otro COM
panero lector que este sin ira
baJo: 20 gano seis pesos a la
(no cincuenta nj Sc
senta), y podfa ceder de ellos,
tres, a un pobre desocupado.
No comprendo la paradoja
del articulista al decir, que los
companeros rezagadores GUAM
do vuelvan al trabajo, despues
de su victoria, no podrfan ser
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
LA LOGIA PROGRESO NU-
NERO 81 INICIARA MA
MANA A % NOVATOS

La Logia Progreso No. 81,
de Ia Orden Odd Fellows, da-
ra manana ell grade iniciatorio
q % novatos.
Comnzara ell acto a las 1880
Y 10 presenciaran ell Gran
Maestro de los Odd Fellows,
Mr.. J. w. Ergle; Leo E. Wal
ter, diputado Gran Maestro;
A. S. Leto, Grand Marshall;
H. R. Beers, Grand Conductor;
j. Won Roe, Gran Representa-
tie; los diputados de los distri-
tos n1meros 13 y 26, Sres. R.
o. Smith y Joaquin del Barrio,
y los pasados Grandes Macs
tros L. j. Lester, Jose Hersmer
y J. H. Shirah.
Vendran representations
de las logias de St. Petersburg
Y otras ciudades cercanas.
Esperase que todos los Odd
Fellows Iatinos concurran a es-
ia tenida.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
COMMENTARIES SOBRE LA
MORATORIA PROPUESTA
POR Ell PRESIDENTE HOO
YER

Londres, JUNO 22.-Todos los
perioGicos de Europa comen-
tan hoy la moratoria propues-
Ia por ell presidente Hoover,
de los Estados Unidos, pero
muchos de ellos aseguran que
un ano de respiro no solucio-
nara las dificultades economi
cas'del mundo.
Ell Isveztis, de Moscou, ase.
gura que la conducta de Hoo
yer Sc ha inspirado en- ell deseo
de evitar una revoluci6n en-
Alemania.
La proposition de Hoover es
descrita por ell Hamburger
Fremdenblatt," de Alemania,
como la subida de la cortina
en- ell problema mundial de la
deuda.
Otro peri6dico aleman "Welt
am Montag" dice que Francia
y Alemania llegaran a un en-
tendimiento amistoso y que ell
ano de descanso que Mr.. Hoo
YER ha dado al mundo Sc con-
vertira en- ell ano de paz.
Ell Times" de esta capital,
sostiene que la puerta exterior
ha capitulado, pero que la ciu-
dadela interior no 10 ha hecho
todavia.
Ell Daily MALI da la bien-
venida al ofrecimiento, pero a.
visa que en- Ell no deben depo-
sitarse extravagantes esperan-
zas.
La actitud del presidente
Hoover seg1n ell London
News-Chronical, es la declara-
ci6n mas importante hecha a
Europa desde los dias del ar
misticio.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
IA MORAToRIA DEL PRE-
SIDENTE HOOVER Sc RE-
LACIONA EN- PARIS CON
Ell PLAN YOUNG

Paris, JUNO 22.--Paris apre-
cha la generosidad del presiden-
te Hoover al proponer la mora
toria de un ano las deudas de
guerra y en- los circulos oficia-
les Sc relaciona ell movimiento
del gobernante americana con e
plan Young.
Estfmase que una conferen,
|cia international a este fin sera
necesaria y que las converse
clones entire las cancillerias, po1
Ell curse d~iplomatieo, deberan
ser comenzadas inmediatamen-
te. Una de las dificultades en- a.
msldar la oferta de los Estados
Unidos al Plan Young, consist
"a en- que este pals no es sigma
tario del plan.
LIE Temps sintetiza la situa-
ci6n en- estos terminus: ST no
hay error en- los terminus, la
oferta de Hoover significa ia
suspension durante ell ano de las
paxtes condolences e incondici,'
naies de las Preparedness, y un
ano de suspension en- ell page de
la deuda de guerra entire los ALA
dos. La oferta de Hoover es una
profunda modification del plan
Young y significaria un sacri-
ficio annual de $240, 900, 900 pa
ra Estados Unidos y de 500,
00O, 900 para Francia.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
KAI-SHEK HA EN-
TRADO EN- LA LUCIA
CONTRA LOS ROJOS

Foochow, JUNO PEI CO.
mandante en- jefe de las fuerza'
unidas, Oral Chang Kai-Shek.
sali6 aver de aqui en- ell canone-
no Yungsui con rumbo a Nan
chang, en- la provincial de Kiang
81, con ell fin de ponerse al fren
tie de las tropas que estan com
batiendo a los rojos. Mas de
200, 900 soldados de Marking
estan listos para la campaiia.
Fugitivos llegados del norte
de la provincial de Fukien d.
cen que los rojos piensan esta
blecer ALI an Soviet, luego de
haber %capturado todos los pue
bios del distrito, con la excep
ci6n de Yenping, donde las tro-
pas hicieron resistencia, conte
niendo asi un ataque sobre Foo
chow. Los comunistas han con
fiscado todas las propiedades.
Centenares de soldados ma
cionalistas fueron ejecutados
por los rojos con ell fin de ate
rrorizar al pueblo.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
PRoTEsTA DE LA F
SA INTERNATIONAL O.
BRERA

New York, JUNO 22.-Fir-
mado por j. Lewis Engdahl, la
Defensa International Obrera
ha mandado I'm telegrama al
gobernador Miller, de Alaba-
Ina, protestando del secuestro
de Tomas Jasper, negro de
Huntsville, por haber molesta-
do a una muchacha de la raza
blanca.
Dice asi ell despacho: La De
fensa International Obrera hs
llegado a la conclusion de que
ell alegado secuestro de Tho
mas Jasper, en- Huntsville, no.
gar de-. (dos mujeres blan
cas) que ayudaron a la com
binaci6n contra los nueve MI
chachos de Scottsboro, es$ VI
brutal lynchamiento a menos
que Jasper sea presentado cor
vida. Nosotros denunciamos
este uItraje y buscaremos que
la protesta Sc extienda, por e.
bien de la civilization"
Los muchachos de Scottsbo'
re a que Sc refiere ell telegra-
ma son ocho jovenes negros
condenados por violar a dos mu-
jeres blancas de conducta~ du'
dosa.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
ENTIRE LA
POLICIA Y LOS CATOLICOS

Veracruz, MEXICO, JUNO 22.-.
Seis personals, incluyendo ell je.
fe de policia y dos vigilantes,
perecieron anoche al ocurrir I'm
encuentro entire los cat6licos y
las autoridades en- ell pueblo
Hiatusco, del estado de Vera
cruz.
Sc derive el motin del males
tar de los cat6licos por haber
sido herido de gravedad, en- una
emboscada, ell sacerdote Jose d.
JESUS Cano, cuando este regre-
saba de visitar a un enfermo. A
consecuencia de las heridas 81
cura falleci6 y su entierro tuvo
lugar en- la tarde de aver.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
.SOuAlES
(Viene de la fG.)

Premio de Waltz, por la ele-l
gantisima marcia tornado por'
Maria Lorenzo y Ramon Lo-
renzo.
Spot Dance, Luisa Peralta y
Evelio Leon.
La pareja mas fea, por Ro-
sa Martinez y Billy Rogue.
La pareja mas Bonita, POI
Isabel Cuartero Y Angel Olivia
Premio a la mejor .pareja
bailadora de j9ta, por Aurora
Martinez y AN fonzalez.
Carto de la galta, por la mis-
ma pareja triunfadora en- Ii
Jota, Aurora Martinez y A
Gonzalez.
Premio de belleza: primer
lugar, Srta. Estela Diaz, pro-
metida del j6ven Angel Olivia,
elegido en- la pareja mas bonita
segundo lugar, Srta. Silvia Me
nendez.
La nina mas hermosa, Ange
lima V. Martinez.
La suerte de la sega fue ga.
NADIA por los j6venes Billy Ro.
che, Frank Garcia, Jose Dfaz
Antonio Gonzalez, Papi Roy
Tip Note.
La carrera de 100 yardas pol
ell nino Peter Lucide.
FL bale de la suiza, primer
lugar, Argelia Perez, segundt
lugar, Adelaide Montero.
Ell Picnic-dur6 hasta ell ano
checer. Ell publico encantado
satisfecho. Fue I'm dfa de cam
pc inolvidable.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los o.
ganizadores y a la Directive
de las Logias Unidas.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
CONTINUA ENFERMO UNO
DE LOS PRINCIPALES EN-
LA CAUSA CONTRA LOS
SECUESTROS DE ST. Pc
TERSBURG

Ell sabado era aguardado aqui
procedente de Key West, Will
bur c. MillS vecino de esta
ciudad, procesado como MEM
bro de la partida de secuestra-
dores 7 verdugos" que ope-
raba en- st. Petersburg.
Mills esta enfermo en- el hos
.pital de Veteranos de Cayo
Hueso, desde ell dfa 6 de ma
20, y ell fiscal lie considera I'm
testigo de>&postancia.
La esposa de Mills asegura
que este sera traido a Tampa,
permitan, y sometido a un re-
ia npronto sus condolences 10
conocimiento con ell fin de de-
terminar su estado mental.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
soBRE Ia LIZ IuRA Y LA
HUELGA d
RES
I'm aDreciS Gro

Tn aprecia gfpkAro
de q prensa Rbuna de
lector, ha publicado unas i'm :
presiones scbre ell movimiefto
huelguistico de los rezagado-
res, en- I'm semanario local, y
a modo de complemento incom
prensible a su trabajo, nos d.
rige un tan fuerte como injus-
tisim~o 6'trompetazo" a los lee
torres.
Ello no me hubiera extra4a-
do tanto 81 csc companero de
prensa no 10 fuera, tambien,
de "gritos" en- tabaquerfas.
Dice ell notable companero
que lie ha causado mucha gra-
cha y dejado un POGO pensati-
vo ell que los lectores no lean
NADIA del movimiento de los re-
zagadores, en- las fabricas.
Principle por decir que, nj
todos los l~ectores 10 han deja-
do de leer, (pues 20 he sido
Gno de los que he lefdo en- mi
taller - Thompson = TODD 10
,oncerniente al referido movi-
miento), sino que algunos com
aneros lectores Sc han visto
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
PAIN
Comes

WHAT many people call indigestion
w very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkaii
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less alkah neutralizes instantly manv
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
Will never use crude methods when ence
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
asmaii bottle TO try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesla, the kind physicians have
prescribed for SO years in Correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle-anV
drugstore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
ELKS MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT,
 WITH PARADE
Burnt Cork Artists Appear
 at Coliseum at Pop- ular Prices

At 8 o'clock tonight the curtain will go up on the opening number of the Elks Minstrel show at the Coliseum theatre and there will be two hours of songs, gags, banjo acts and a negro sketch.
 Preceding the indoor show, there will be an outdoor attraction. The minstrel parade, headed by the Ju- neau City Band will start prompt ly at 7:15 from the Elks Hall. The line of march will be along Front Street to Main, double back and down Front Street for several blocks, then return to the front of the Coliseum. The parade will in- troduce the totems that made such a hit in the Elks Convention Par ade in Seattle last July.
 Amos N Andy pulled off their stunt on the streets last night and drew crowds wherever their old tin lizzy appeared. AS the two celebrities could not come to Ju- neau to assist the Elks in the show, they deputized George Shaw and Harry Murray as their repre- sentatives here and the two local boys did full justice to the orig inals. They will appear again to- night and tomorrow night.
 The minstrel show is given under the auspices of the Elks at popu- lar prices which are just about the same as the average prevailing prices for the movies This is done SO everybody can attend one of the two evenings and enjoy the hearty entertainment.
 Special stage settings have been painted for the production. There will be no waits and everything will move fast for two hours.
 The advance sale of reserved tickets has been splendid and in- dications are that every seat will be occupied the two nights. Over half of the Coliseum is for gen. eral admission, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
GOOD BAD GIRL LEADS CAPITOL
 BILL TONIGHT
Gangster Play Has Colorful Background of
 New York

. "The Good Bad Girl" all about gangster's mon who tried to break away from the racket, is the head line attraction on the new pro- gram to be presented tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Mae Clark plays the leading role. Ultra sophisticated and teeming with unexpected dramatic twists, the picture makes for popular en- tertainment. Smart dialogue, pune tuated by humorous lines furnishes enough diversion to bring into re- lief the actilon of the plot. It is silhouetted against the colorful background of New York night life.
 Gangster Not Glorified No attempt is made to glorify the hardboiled gangster, Dan Ty- Ter. A typical gangster with all the faults and virtues of his kind he is depicted with realism. Tyler kills a man in cold blood, relying on his sweetheart Marcia Cameron to prove an alibi for him. But Marcia has other plans.
 Bob Henderson, son of a banker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17

has proposed marriage to her, and she deserts her gangster lover in his hour of need, to seize a little happiness on her own account. AL though she is told that the law of the underworld, you cannot quit the racket applies to the women as we'll as to the men, she disre- gards the warnings about the con- sequences of her action, and so leaves the old life-bgut it doesn't leave her.
 Her Name lis Involved
 When Tyler is held for murder her name is involved and the con- sequences that follow are packed with power. Marcia Cameron was not happy being bad, but the racket wouldn't let her be good She beat them in the end, but only after a series of narrowing experiences.
 Marie Provost, as Trixie Barnes full of good nature and wisecracks, contributes comedy scenes. Bob Ellis makes Dan Tyler picturesque in spite of his brutality while James Hall gives a ikeable per- trayal of Bob Henderson. Two good characterizations are offered by two stage veterans, Nance o. Neil and Edmund Breese. Paul Porcasi, Wheeler Oakman and James Donlan are others in the cast. Roy William Neill directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-17
PREMIER LAVAL
 NOW ATTACKED
Socialist Member of Cham Der Opens Fire on
 Government

PARIS, Nov. l7,-The Socialist members of the French Chamber of Deputies today opened fire on Premier Pierre Laval's government.
 Immediately after the Chamber convened today the Socialist char
 ged the government with failure to take remedial measures to help cut in the unemployment and eco- homie crisis.