davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued,)
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

help; hrst-class help furnished. Never closed.
Dec: 5645.
WOMAN. colored, reliable wants general
housework, chambermaid, part-time or days
work: reference. Dec. 5645.
STENOGRAPHERs, bookkeepers, typists, male
and female. needed daily salaries, $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. 1927; rumble seat
q fast, sporty looking little car, GOOD for
thousands Of miles Of satisfactory transpor-
tation for only $3.50; liberal terms owens
Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

CANVAssERs, experienced ca. Apply z.
Shields Co, to IL am, 1901 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923; finish o. <, mo-
tor o. K. rubber o. K; a dandy two-9assen;
ger car good for several years OF eeonomicai
Service, FOR S225; terms. Owens Motor Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

ACCOUNTANT GRADUATE desires books to
keep part time; audits made, systems in
stalled; reasonable. Address Box 1927, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

$50. Loefner Motor Co, ais Pa. ave. Sc:
BUICK SPORT COUPE. 1890 Or. SIS wire
wheels, tan color, $500 miles VIII sell OF
Naval Med. School, 23rd and Z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

who have had some selling ex-
perience and would like to make
their Saturday afternoons profit
able. Employment from to 5 80.
Salary, So. -
BERBERICH'S,
18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERTNC-Tnsist upon GOOD work; rooms
scraped dry cracks filled, and papered
charminsly, $3.50. We dislnfect free Quar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY FOR
 J. 6. READMAN
Services Take Place IT Trinity Cathedral Under
 Dean's Direction

Funeral services for the late John c. Readman, who died here last Monday night, were held this afternoon in Trinity Cathedral. The Rev. c. E. Rice, dean, officiated, using the ritual of the Episcopal faith.
 The Rev MT Rice spoke in eulogy of Mir Readman, who was a vestryman of the cathedral. The choir sang two hymns. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 The pallbearers were L. w. Fur ross, B. M French, Ivan Winsor, F. D. Swartz, Keith Wildes, R. c. Ingraham, L. F. Jewett and c. F. Wyler.
 Interment was in Evergreen Gem etery under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
CAPITOL PLAY
 FILMED ABOARD
 VESSEL AT SEA
Actors in Ship from Shang- hai' Spend IS Days
 on Craft in Pacific

Filming of Metro Goldwyn May er's The Ship from Shanghai" 1" which will open at the Capital the- ater this evening, entailed IS days spent on a small sailing schooner on the Pacific Ocean out o. sight |of land.
 Included in the party who made the trip were Director Charles Bra bin, Louis Wolheim, Conrad Nagel, Kay Johnson, Carmel Myers, Holmes Herbert, zeffie Tilbury Ivan Linow, Pat Moriarity, Tom Mcclure, extra players, ships chaplain and a doctor, cameramen and technicians. Because of the United States maritime law which prohibits a sailing crew to act before a camera while on duty Brabin also took along crew of actors. Two cooks accompanied the group, one to feed the ships crew exclusively, and the other to cook for the actors and technical staff When the vessel became too crowded for shooting" some of the party were taken off and placed aboard a second boat which followed
 Sound Recording Apparatus
 The schooner labeled Lily" was equipped with sound-recording ap- paratus and a portable sound-truck. Microphones placed in the rigging of the ships recorded the voices Of the actors and the natural noises of the sea.
 Rehearsals for the production were held at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studio at Culver City. Az exact plan of the ship was laid cut on floor by mailing down laths so that the outline of the ship, it's matches and all details even to the masts could be marked. The players rehearsed in the same space in which they were later to act upon the ship.
 During the stay of the Lilly upon the Pacific, the passengers were supplied with every comfort, a fast launch arriving from shore daily with delicacies for the menu.
 The story is an adaptation of Dale Collins novel, Ordeal" which deals with a mutiny and water famine at sea. Considerable cam era ingenuity was shown in photo graphing episodes necessary for the plot It was estimated that dur ing a typhoon scene, 10 tons of water went through the hatchways of the ship. The Lily was an- chored at both ends and permit ted to wallow in the trough of the sea until with it's ballast shifted it shipped the water through the hatches. Cameras, microphones and actors finally floated in the deluge.
 Added attractions are Stan Lau- rel and Oliver Hardy in The Lau- rel and Hardy Murder Case" and news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
CLARA BOW AT COLISEUM HAS
 PLENTY OF TT
Brooklyn Bonfire Flares in Fine Style in True
 to the Navy

Let's go Clara Bow! Those who snapped up the entertainment treat the TT" girl offered at the Coli scum theatre last night had a hi larious evening. Her play, True to the Navy" will be repeated again tonight, and for joyful good time go Bowl
 Clara has more TT" than she ever showed before in True to the Navy" Surrounded by dozen ol mere love-smitten navy gcbs, she shows what is good for the male ego. Ncne of the boys make any headway with the Brooklyn Bon- fire" until Fredric March, the handsome hero. lands right. Ther Clara gets a taste of her own fickleness.
 True to the Navy" would be 3 good story even without Clara Bow With Clara flashing her TT smile, it's a fine all-around enter tainment. Harry Green, the fun ny man is riot of laugh-making cracks and pantomime, and the rest of the cast looks as it ought to fnt
 Clara, a soda fountain girl in Harry Greens drug store, makes TT" a big business. All the sailors from the battleships in the harbor flcck to the drug store for ice cream sodas and a smile from Clara. She plays them all, col lects the souvenirs, and says good bye with a smile.
 Many Boy Friends
 She has a special boy-friend on every ship and manages to keep them separated until the whole fleet, and all her specials. drop an chor at once. She is sunk Then she meets F'redric March, woman killer gunner's mate, and marches to the altar with him over the prostrate forms of half q dozcn other smitten sWains.
 Clara's singing voice is one Of the big features of True to tue Navy" She croons There Is Only One who Matters to Me" as nobody else could. It's no wonder all ie sail CTS believe her when she says it.. Clara looks marvellous as she sings the number. She sings with her voice, with her eyes, win her whole body, with all her person. ality. And her singing is all the more delightful because 1t is a surprise talent.
 Added features are Buck and Buckles" a comedy; Dark Town Follies," Vitaphone Acts and Para mount News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
HAYNES RESIDENT HERE

R. D. Walkley of Haines is among the guests registered at the Zynda hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
MURRAY RITES HELD; REQUIEM
 MASS IS SAID
R e m aims Are Taken to Douglas for Interment
 Tn Cemetery There

Last lites were nel,- today for the late Thomas Murray of Ho9pah who dieo in this city early this week. Requiem mass was said this morning at the Catholic Church of Nativity by Father c. w. Webb, o. M T.
 Immediately afterwards the re- mains were taken to Douglas for interment. in the cemetery there.
 The pail bearers were William Douglas, Frank Bach, John Laugh lin, John Cashen, Matthew Laugh lin and William Singleton.
 Burial was under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
COMES HERE ON BUSINESS

Frank A. Nefsy of Skagway is making a business visit in Juneau He is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

ANITA KERRY comes of a de- cidedly non-theatrical family, but she has love for the stage that will not be downed.
 Her first appearance was in the musical Three Musketeers," then went to England to be rid of that as she wanted to be a dramatic actress.
 She returned to these shores to play first in Climax" and then she made an extraordinary impress sion as the leading woman in "The Criminal Code"
 Now she has been elected mem- Der of the acting company of the Theatre Guild Her first role was in support of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in a play based on ad- ventures of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

lreading about wet:.-end political fights that he registers surprise only when the ek-end casualty list is unusually short.
 What does surprise and shock him, however, is to read of mur- ders for money.
 Three murders in less than a
 week." gasped many a middleclass Berliner not long ago when news papers headiined the holding up and killing of a taxicab chauffeur and two other similar crimes in or near Berlin.
 Yet more than that many had been killed and others had been seriously wounded in political clash es within the same period. No party, of course, will admit that it incites it's members to kill political opponents. The commun- ists say their red front fight CTS" must be given free hand to protect peaceful communists from pugnacious national socialists. Nationals ciaftsts say their storm troops" are the only real defense of the Hitler movement against communist violence.
 Leaders of the republican Reichs- banner "Schufu" declare it is high time somebody in Germany thought seriously of protecting the repub-
 lie and friends of the republic
 against communist and national
 socialist violence. Meanwhile both
 communist and national socialist press accuse the Reichsbanner of 'inciting to violence" with it's talk about rpotecting the republic. The Reichsbanner, however, in sists that the time for sitting back and waiting for left and right rad icals to cease their attacks on Ger manys democratic form of govern ment-and particularly their at Jacks on individuals friendly to the republicans gone by.
 Whenever tiie communist press urges workers and unemployed to unite in a great demonstration against the hunger government, " the Reichsbanner calls upon this organization of ex-servicemen and defenders of the republic to be ready for action"
 We are pacifists," was the slo- gan broadcast at a recent Reichs- banner mass meeting, "and we will oppose and obstruct any war. But especially will we refuse to coun- tenance civil war Germany will remain a republic or perish!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
JOHNSON PUTS IN
 DAIRY RICIDAIRE

Installation of Frigidaire cool ing system has just been completed for the Alaska Dairy, Joseph Kend- Ter, proprietor. This is the first time the system has been installed in a dairy in this Territory. The equipment will keep the milk, cream and dairy products at any desired temperature.
 The system was supplied by w. P. Johnson, of this city, who is exclusive agent for the Frigidaire company, and installation was un- der his personal supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

One hundred aliens were recently deported on a liner sailing from Galveston, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
HoHy,cood MOuie Mnn
 Is Guarded
Film Director Receives Threatening Letters
 Demand for Money

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March G. Lewis Milestone, film director, is guarded by sheriff's officers fol- lowing receipt of threatening let ters.
 Milestone said the letters were from a man he had known in his boyhood in Russia. Recently he met the man here and his former friend demanded large sums of money and threatened him with Russian justice" unless the de- mands were met.
 Postal inspectors are searching for the man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. F. D. WILL SPONSOR
 BASEBALL TEAM THIS YEAR

With appearances of spring all around and premonitions of an early summer abounding, thoughts just naturally turn to baseball. At the meeting of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department last night baseball was one of the topics of consideration. It was decided that Douglas should be represented this year and that the Department put team in the field to compete with ether organizations of the Channel
 Robert Bonner, high voltage base ball enthusiast, was chosen by the firemen to represent the Depart ment at the reorganization and first meetings of the Channel league this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
Deaths from Fights
 In Political Clashes
 Rouse Berlin Police

Continued from page 1o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
JUNIORS ANNOUNCE PROM

Saturday, April II, is the date chosen for the annual Prom of she Douglas high school this year. The Juniors expect to have committees at work in the near future on tho decorations, music, tickets and re- treatments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
DOUGLAS FIREMEN TO
 ~GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

The annual dance of the Doug las Fire Department will be given on April Is, it was decided at the fire meeting last night and com mittee headed by E. E. Engstrom was appointed to make preliminary arrangements for the event. Sub committees will be named at the next meeting to look after details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
WILL GO PROSPECTING

Louis Mischeke, who recently came to Juneau from Hummer, Idaho, and Paul Lenhart, lately from Seattle, will leave tomorrow morning on a prospecting trip into the Glacier Bay country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
IRISH TROJAN
GAME BOOKED AT
LOCAL THEATRE

Football fans who are still argu-
ing over the U. S. C.-Notre Dame
football fame, IN which the Fight
ing Irish" went down before be-
lated rally by the Trojans, will be
able to see for themselves Sunday
ana Monday, just how the battle
was lost, or won, depending on the
viewpoint.
Manager Herb Norris, of Fox 1nl-
perial Theatre, has booked the Tro-
jan-Irish game for two days, Sun
day and Monday. The entire game,
recorded just as it was played, will
be shown on the screen. This is
the first time an entire football game
has been brought on the screen. 1t
is not a news reel and several of
the more interesting plays are shown
in slow motion.
Tonight only, the theatre will
present, Gary Cooper and Claudette
Colbert, co-starrirg for the first
time, in His Woman. This is
something different in the line of
romance, an abandoned baby being
the link that brings together a
tough freighter captain and dance
hall girl.
Cooper, as the captain, has the
baby wished onto MIN and seeks to
engage a woman to take care of it
Miss Colbert, who has lodged q
blackmailing charge by getting work
in a tropical dance hall, poses as g
missionary's daughter and gets the
job of foster mother to the baby.
From that point on the captain
has his hands full and the course
of love between him and the girl /:
stormier than any sea. Eventually
all works out well, with plenty o1
thrills, comedy and romance worked
into the plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
LUCILLE NICE
WINS AGAIN IN
PRESS CONTEST

For the second successive week,
Lucille Nice, 615 Holt street, is de-
clared the winner of first prize In
the Press ad-coloring contest, an6
apparently Lucille is out for the $40
grand prize that will be awarded at
the end of the contest.
Leighella Mallory, TOO Commercial
street, is also a repeater, taking the
second prize of 81 for the second
consecutive week. Rita Fabares,
420 Vine street, won a third prize
last week and did the same thing
this week, making three girls who
have repeated their winning
tactics.
Rita will receive a 81 prize as
will two newcomers, Warren Rhodes,
538 Euclid and Della Chester.
Pages turned in indicate that the
competition is getting stronger, all
contestants showing better work
than previously. The judges report
harder work in judging the third
week prize winners than they en-
illt AlLSb lWO "CCho, oOlllC
of those who did not win prizes be-
ing exceptionally good, and if they
turn in pages for the fourth week, it
is quite possible there will be some
new names in the prize winning
list.
Any boy or girl not more than
IS years old can share in the prizes,
providing they will color the page
of advertisements which appear
each Wednesday night in the Press
The business office will be glad to
give information on any bothersome
points.
There is still time to earn some
extra money for Christmas and ev-
cry juvenile reader of the Press is
urged to try to win one of the prizes
| offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11

mine in Sonora, which is rich
dividend-paying property in Mex
leo. The company is amply fl
nanced and capably differed. and
its advent in the eastern Imperial
county mining circle has been noted
with much interest.
Mine Drained
Lawhon stated that the water has
been completely drained from the
Americal Girl Shafts and its flow
completely shut off. Timbering will
take several months. The visitors
also reported that at the Hedges
mine, near the American Girl, they
are building cyanide plant to
work the tailings, and the same will
be in operation in three weeks time.
with 300-ton daily capacity. 1t Is
reported that there are one million
tons of tailings available for re-
handling which, under present mir
ing conditions, can be salVaged
profitably.
Ample water has been developed
about two miles from the Hedges
mine and this will help materially
in the work being undertaken there.
1t is believed that power will be
brought from the transmission line
eight miles away to work all the
mines in this locality.
Near the location of Ogilby is a
tale property now operating and at
another near there the Vitrofax
company is taking out Kyanite
which is vitreouS clay for which
a ready market is found.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce has done much to publicize
the mining possibilities of Imperial
county and to develop mines and
has brought to public notice mining
deposits in the county, particularly
non metallic minerals. This organ
ization has also learned that the
Imperial highway, if built, will make
available non-metaliferous mining
deposits in the Coyote mountain
area which, with cheap transporta-
ton, can be profitably worked.
Atlas barley has proved the best
variety in Colusa and surrounding
col1ptioS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
EASTERN COUNTY
Mine ACTIVITIES
SHOWING REVIVAL

Important visitors at Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
ters yesterday were Ray Johnston.
superintendent, and w. w. Lawhon,
director of the company operating
the American Girl mine, four miles
north of Ogilby, in Imperial county.
who called to pay their respects to
Manager Robert Hays and report
progress on mining operations.
Johnston is a mining superintend-
ent of many years experience and
Lawhon has been one of the fore
most workers in reopening this for
mer important mining property. He
was for two years president of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and
has always been keenly interested
in mining operations.
Johnston reported that the Amer
ican Girl mine has % men working.
with a payroll of SIPS daily, and 60
persons in the camp, making a sub
stantial settlement. This progress
is an important factor in the in
dustrial activities of the COM
munity. The mine, according to
Johnston, is being completely re-
timbered and the work which they
are doing will require several
months before the actual taking out
of ore is resumed.
The American Girl was first
found in 1898 and had a record OF
successful production until the
period when gold mining became
Improbable. Now, with the cheap
labor situation and increased pur-
chasing power of gold, the directors
of the mine are certain that profit
able production can be resumed.
Present developments, according to
a statement made to Hays, are be-
ing undertaken by the Lucky Tiger
Gold Mining company, of Kansas
City. also operating the Ell Tigie
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
CATS UP

amount of state and county taxes
collected next week. Approximately
so per cent of the total taxes, in
cluding first and second INSTALL
ments, has been made to date.
Il, Martin j. Halloran, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by anyone other than myself
(SigneO Martin j. Halloran. 9t3
Reserve Officers Meet-Members
of the Imperial Valley Reserve Off
GERS unit will meet at Veterans
Memorial hall at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. The subject for instruction
will be, Combat Principles of the
Rifle Platoon" and Captain Charles
P. Delp will be instructor. Major
Isaac Gill, unit instructor for this
district, will be here from San Di-
ego.
Canvas Stolen-James Peck, 800
Olive avenue, reported to police this
morning theft of a canvas cover
ing from his milk truck parked at
his home.
Attend Funeral - Directors Mark
Rose, Ira Aten and w. O. Blair and
Secretary F.. H. McIver of the I'm
perial Irrigation district attended
the funeral of w. B. Mathews, gen.
eral counsel of the Metropolitan
Water district, in Los Angeles today
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11

Atlas barley has proved the best
variety in Colusa and surrounding
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11

DR.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
~,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-11
QUNTYBRIEFS [lR

H. H. Morrell organization manager
of the state farm bureau federation.
All directors are urged to be pres
ent.
Rummage Sale 420 Main st.
Saturday. Methodist Missionary So
ciety. 9t3
Newkirk's Beauty Shop - For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tf
"Rely on Marsh's" for fast serv-
Ice. One hour for a cleaning job If
it's an emergency. No extra charge.
Registration Deputy - Charles E.
Nice, yesterday afternoon was ap-
pointed by County Clerk Edward H
Law as special deputy county clerk
for registration only, to serve with
out pay. Nice will work in connec-
ton with impending irrigation dis
trict elections.
Wood for less. Phone 1913. Ed
Royce. 23tf
DIR. II. Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service ITO North 9Th st. 28tf
call Hartzell, The Roofer. Phone
251-W. 11t2
"Cash and Garry" at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits $l.00,
trousers SOC. Dresses 90c up. 3tf
Hotel California coffe. Shop -
Our new addition is now open-50c
and 75c meals all day. Breakfast,
l5c up. Open all night. 14tf
Automobile Abandoned - A Ford
coupe, license 7B7534, registered to
w. E. Abrams of BraWley, was found
abandoned and stripped near Braw-
ley yesterday afternoon, according
to report in the sheriff's office.
Gifts - Exquisite linen dinner
sets, hand tied and dyed table
crushes, hand decorated candles,
hand made handkerchiefs and neck
scarfs, crisp and new, at Mrs. Lin
go's Smart Shoppe, 621 Main. 10t2
immigration Prisoner - Jeramiah
Delisser, 36, Jamaica negro, was
arrested by federal officers last
night on q charge of illegal entry
and is held in the county Jail today.
Rupturcd? Brook S style truss, IS;
other kinds up to S25. Expert fit
ter. DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex. 23tf
Tax Collection Large - Mont j.
Reid, county tax collector, an
nounces that he will be able to
make a definite statement on the