davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

Original paint of tan in fine Condition,
orange ora e, wire wheels. fully equipped and IN
80 days and viii sell on sight for $ss5:
terms and trade. H. B. LeaTy, Jr., g Bros.
1871 18th st. North 6826.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

WE BUILD
REMODEL
IMPROVE
SHIELDS SAVES YOU MONEY.
Come to the pioneer organiza-
ton in the field with experts in
every branch of home repairs
and improvement.
No Down Payment.
AS Long as Three Years to Pay.
HEATING PLASTERING
ROOFING Misunderstanding
PLUMBING CEMENTING
CARPENTERING PAINTING
PAPERING GARAGES
We Build, Rebuild and Re-
model, modernize store fronts,
inclose porches, additions.
Get Shields Estimate.
WASHINGTON'S LAR E S T
STOCK OF LATEST PLUMBING
INJURIES AND HEATING
EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY
YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT.
Phone Ma. zoos.
Z. SHIELDS & CO.,
1901 New York Ave. 23*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

SATISFACTORY CASH PRICES for furni-
ture OF al kinds. Calls promptly answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
ENROLL MONDAY.
OPPORTUNITY

You hear 50 many CRYING for an oppor-
sRey would ho ex sSe S w0rd What soaS
DO. The fellow, with the right sort Of stun
win wake up and keep his eyes open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
PATNTING & PAPERING.

FOR clean , net Terk 81 reaSona5s pries 81
1ncs s54l 14th st. ave- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

CHRYSLER 40 SEDAN, 1885 brand-neW
white side wall y. S. Royal cord tires; mo-
sion; paint equal to new; in fact. the car Is
equal to new IN every way: see this out
tee; terms and trade. H. B. Leary, Jr., q
Bros, 1921 l4th, North 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

PAINTING, PAPERING.
Rooms, 81 up. dry scraped and crack.
plastered. Deal direct with mechanics ane
save. Modern Decorating Co., Decatur 3526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

FHONE MEI. 1913
For Quick Cash Disposal
Of your furniture. household goods, mer-
chandise. fixtures, automobiles, etc. Get in
touch with GUS EICHBERG, 4e6 Penna.
ave. NV. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover. No. 700, SIS;
Hoover, beater type, $25. Electrolux, Air
Repairing bags, parts rent cleaners, $50
day. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, l4o4 oirard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

the crime, which terminates in. a murder.
 The boy, reckless and impetuous, is in ignorance of both the robbery and killing, but he has been con- sorting with the gangster and his girl and is caught on the scene of the murder, so circumstance points to him as the murderer.
 He is arrested, tried and con- victed, but escapes prison sen- tence after which he and his fath- er, who fights bitterly for his sons liberty, come to better un- derstanding and the youth is free to resume romance with his erst- while sweetheart.
 Such, in brief, is the story of Wild Company" Fox movietone all-talking romantic and emotional drama, which began showing last night at the Coliseum theatre.
 The leading roles of father and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
CAPITOL OFFERS
 | OTIS OF FUN IN
 .CHARLEYS AUNT.
Ruggles Is Center of Hilar- ity in Feminine Imper-
 sonation Role

A rip-roaring farce opened at the Capitol Theatre last night. It $ "Charley's Aunt" comedy Of life at Oxford More particularly it re- wolves around a female imperson- ator and his experiences as chaper- on to two young girls. It is Co., lun1bia picture, produced by Chrls- tie. One riotous situation follows another. Though. primarily a com- edy of situation; lines, action, busi- ness and characterizations all con- tribute to the fun and the result is superb.
 Impersonates Elderly Lady
 It all starts when Jack Cliesney and Charley Wykeham, two Oxford students, persuade one of their friends, "Babbs," to inporsona.e an old lady. "Babbs" is to pretend he is Charley's Aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alyadorez, and act as chapercn at a luncheon to which the two boys have invited their sweethearts, Amy and Kitty. The result is series If situations that are the acme of comic perfection.
 Hilarity Is Object
 Complications and character are introduced with only one purpose ito heighten the hi,arlty-the re- suit is most successful.
 Charlie Ruggles in his disguise as the Aunt is the center of most of the uprcario,is c..'.ations and his antics are as funny as anything that has been seen on the screen in pretty long time. An excellent supporting cast includes June Coll yer, Doris Lloyd, Rodney McLan- non, Hugh Williams and Phillips Smalley.
 Charleys aunt will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

son are portrayed by H. B. Warner and Frank Albertson. Sharon Lynn hasa featured role as the beautiful siren who intrigues the boy and plunges him into a trial for his liberty. Joyce Compton appears as the adventuresome sister.
 Claire McDowell is cast as the wife and mother. Other favorites in the cast include Frances Mccoy, Richard Keene, Kenneth Thomp- son, Mildred Van Dorn, Bobby Cal lahan, Bella Lugosi and George Fawcett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX
 WEAR 1Q21

All persons operating an aut0mo-
 bile not licensed for the current year will be considered delinquent after May II. Licenses are issued by the Territorial Treasurer from his office in the Capitol Building. All persons not paying the license
 tax by said date May III will be prosecuted as provided by law. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
CAPT. DOLLAR
 REPORTED ILL

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, May B. Capt. Robert Dollar, aged 86, Pres ident of the Dollar Lines, is under care of physicians as the result of fever. His illness is attributed to an ailment which necessitated an op- eration several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
CANISTER PL LA,Y HEADS PROGRAM AT THE COLISEUM
Wild Company Emotional Drama, Stars Warner
 and Albertson

Joe Hardy, super gangster, en- lists the services of his girl, beau tiful "speakeasy" entertainer, in committing robbery. They frame" Larry Grayson, unre- strained scion Of an aristocratic family, and he becomes involved in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
FOR YOUR GARDEN

Marigolds, Snapdragons and other bedding plants, five cents each. Pansies in bloom, seventy-five cents per dozen.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
NOTICE

After May 10th no telep h o n e rentals for the month of May will be accepted at 9 discount. All rcmittances by m all must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
HUDSON HAS FLU

Art Judson, one of the popular attaches at George Brothers, is ill with an attack of the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

MOTHERS DAY Flowers and Plants for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 10th.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS Third Street Telephone 311
 -.adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
FIVE WILL ADMINISTER ALASKA DEER INDUSTRY
 IMMEDIATE FUTURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2. {P, A reindeer council of five mem bers to adminiStrate the Alaskan industry will be established in the immediate future.
 Wilbur's committee final report was made public by Wilbur who in- structed Governor that the recom- mendations will be placed in effect forthwith.
 The.council will be the Governor, Chief of the Alaska division. the Indian office superintendent, an Eskimo representative and Lon,en representtive to formulate range rules and develop a market and to pay fair prices to natives who will appoint government paid superin- endentS for each of the five prin- clpal ranges in order for an early roundup of reindeer throughout the Seward peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
DIRECTOR HOPEFUL
 ALASKA EXPEDITION
 GAN BE ARRANGED
STATION WOULD BE LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS OF THE
 ALASKA COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7. (P)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7. (E) The Greedy Arctic exploration trail, nearly half century old, may be followed by a private American expedition next year.
 John Fleming, acting director of the Carnegie Institute of the Ter restrial m g n e is m department, said plans for American participa- tion in the second Polar year pro- gram of the International scientific investigation will include reoccupa- tion of Port Conger on Ellesmere Island.
 He said: we are hopeful the ex- petition can be arranged by private assistance to supplement the gov- ernment's part in the program. If the plans go through Fort Conger will be occupied for two years
 Congress failed to pass the ap- propria tion for this expedition at the last session. Fleming said: Tt will be expensive to involve more risk to other parts of the program because the expedition will be de- pendent entirely upon itself and in absolute isolation"
 Plans call for the American expe- dition to go to College, Alaska, where an auroral station is main tained.
 Twenty-six nations promised CO., operation. The Greedy expedition was the 18th the United States sent in connection with the first such program.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
PIONEER BUILDER
 SEATTLE, ALASKA,
 M. ]. CARKEEK, DIES
CONSTRUCTED FIRST STONE BUILDING IN THE STATE
 OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, April T. (P)-Morgan J Carkeek, pioneer builder, died near midnight at the age of 83. His son. Vivian Carkeek, Seattle attorney was with him at the end.
 Carkeek was known throughout the Northwest as builder of stone and brick structures and many lighthouses on Puget Sound and in Alaska.
 He came from England at the age of 19 and worked in California mines for some time; he came to Seattle in 1870 and entered the stone maSons trade.
 He erected the first stone struc- ture ever built in the state at Port Townsend. His activities extended from Salem, Ore, to Alaska with James J. Hill and Thomas Burke and was one of the founders of the Wenatchee Development Company which gave that city it's start.
 He became president of the Pio- neers Association of Seattle in 1913 His wife died five years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SENTENCE 0F YEAR
 AND LARGE FINE.
 4. FALL. CONF |RMED
OIL MEN GET SOAKED BY GOV EMINENT, LONG, MINDED
 TRIAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2. (Ao) The sentence of one year in jail and $100,OO0 fine upon Albert Fall was affirmed by the District of Co., lumbia court of appeals. At the same time the court upheld the de- cision under which Harry Black mer was fined $6O,OOO for contempt in refusing to return from France to appear as 9 witness at the oil trials of Harry Sinclair and Fall.
 At the end of lengthy decision, quoting from the lower court, As sociate Justice Josiah VanorSdel said simply: ''The judgment is con- firmed."
 The Blackmer decision was hand ed down by Associate Justice Charles Robb and was added to the cost of the action to confirmation of the lower courts decision
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CARELESSNESS IN BRANDING REINDEER
 SEAT OF TROUBLE
ALASKA GOVERNOR SENT SUP ELEMENTAL RECOMMEND
 DATTONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April '. lP) -Wilbur'S reindeer committee re- port urged that the Lomen reindeer be withdrawn from the Teller dis trict to part of the Buckland range in order to avoid conflict with other interests and demanded that all mavericks be marked by proper owners at the first roundup.
 The committee held that the flu ture of the industry depended largely on range superintendents.
 Wilbur sent to Parks supplement- al recommendations. Ernest Walk CT Sawyer asked that at least two Eskimos instead of one be on the council the first year, each to be chosen by natives from the Teller and Buckland districts.
 The committee said the careless ness of natives in marking animals led to the unfortunate" conditions and said prompt action will avoid serious results. Adequate superyi- sion will foster freindly spirit among all and bring order and pros perity to this interesting and val uable industry"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SCHOONER MS BOXER EXECUTE ID SEWARD
 SEATTLE, THURSDAY

SEATTLE, April 2, (P)-The MS Boxer, of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, starts the first of it's last three trips to Alaska on Thursday, enroute to Seward.
 Capt. E. L. Bush will take com mand beginning the second trip to Nimak and also the third to Point Barrow, while Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, veteran commander in charge for all the eight years the Boxer has been in service in Alas ka waters, will go on inspection of the new ship which will replace the Boxer.
 J. R. Ummel. district manager of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said bids would be called for in a few days for the construction Of the new vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
ALASKA SO[ONS
 IN BOTH HOUSES
 PASS AND REJECT
PUBLIC HEARINGS WEDNESDAY, ON MEASURES PROPOSING
 MINING TAX

JUNEAU, April 2, Special to The Gateway-The first meeting of the Legislative probe committee, com- posed of Chairman Bragaw, Hess, iLomen and Benjamin of the Senate, and Chairman Donnely, Vim, Hel- lerich and Murray of the House, is slated for today when schedule of meetings and plans of proce-
 dure will be adopted.
 A joint executive session is an- nounced for Wednesday afternoon when the legislature will consider the nominations of H. c. DeVighne for commissioner of health, and John H. Kelly and Luther c. Hess,
 both of Fairbanks, for trustees of the Alaska College, the former for two years and the latter eight tcorrecO year terms.
 The House, by 13 to , vote, passed the ziegler memorial ask ing Congress delegate to the legis- lature authority and define and prescribe apparatus and methods of taking salmon.
 The House killed Bragaw's meas ure to license collectors for chari- table purposes, and Winn's bill pro- viding for appeals from commis- sionerS to district court upon con- victions on pleas of guilty.
 The House passed the memorial asking for a fisheries survey in Bering Sea and Arctic waters. The Senate passed the measure authorizing transfer of site of the old Territorial building to Federal government when the latter ac- quires all property in the same block to enlarge the Capitol site.
 The Ways and Means committee announced a public hearing We'd nesday on Ziegler's two bills to protect the Alaska lumber indus try and another Wednesday on Johnston's measure to raise the net mining income and mining levy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
FALL SAYS HE IS POOR MAN AND UNABLE
 ID PAY LARGE FINE

THREE RIVERS, New Mexico April T, R-Albert Fall is undecid- ed whether to appeal to the Ap- peals Court from affirmation of his conviction of accepting a bribe.
 He said eIt is remotely possible that he might appeal but is unde- cided until he receives a court copy of the desicion.
 He said he was poor man and hand no money for further defense and that he could not pay the $100,- 900 fine.
 He said the ''only income he had was from a small herd of beef cat tie and my wife sells some butter milk in Fl Paso."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
MEMORIAL F0R GREAT COACH, kNUTE R0ckNE,
 PLANNED, N0TRE DAME

SOUTH BEND, April 2, (R-Plans for memorial for Knute Rockne are under way at Notre Dame.
 Father Charles O'Donnel, presi- dent of the university, revealed he had received a number of dona- tions.
 The committee will be composed of the Notre Dame alumni. Friends of the famous coach will make rec- concentrations as to the form of the memorial.
 Father ODonnell conferred yes- terday with Frank Herring, Nation al president of the Notre Dame alumni association, and with Jas Armstrong. National secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
DRINK BILL IS Sl,385, ,5OO, 900

LONDON, April '. (Pl-The Unit cd Kingdom Alliance, one of Brit aims temperance organizations, has prepared a report showing the na- tion's drink bill last year was ST. 335, 100000. Vets claim that 600 million dollars of this sum repre- sents taxes which would be added to income levy if the country had prohibitino.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
MILD FORM

NOME, April 6. (F) III An epi- denic of mild form of flu has been raging for the past week with 40 per cent of the popula- tion afflicted. There are no ser ious cases of flu which in 1928 killed hundreds of natives and a number of whites. Precautions to prevent further spread was taken in that few public gatherings are vo be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CH|CAcO CANADIAN
 HOCKEY TEAMS NOW IF

CHICAGO, April T. (P)-The Chi cago "Blackhawks" defeated Les Canadians" of Montreal 2 to l.
 Johnny Gottselig drove in the winning goal in the second over time period after 60 minutes of reg ular and IS minutes of overtime play for the worlds professional ice hockey championship.
 The series is now squared with a victory each. It is possible the three remaining games will be played in Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
FATHER AND SEVEN
 CHILDREN BURN DEATH

GALLIPOLIS, April 2, R-Jas. White, 59, and seven of his chill dren, were burned to death when fire destroyed their log cabin home on Swan Creek, near here, a trib- utary to the Ohio River.
 The, victims had no opportunity to escape.
 The children ranged in ages from 20 years down to twins, three years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
GO TO CORINrH

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 6. R-Two hundred wives and chil- dren of the United States Marines were taken by airplanes to Cor nth where some are expected to stay until the city is rebuilt. Some are expected to continue on to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

NEW BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April '. (P) May presented his creden- tials to President Hoover as ann bassador of Belgium and took occa- sion to refer to the esteem in which the president is held in Belgium.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
BABY FOR DUNCAN SISTER

PARIS, April T. (P)-Vivian Dun can Asther, one of the famous Dun can sisters, and wife of a film actor has given birth to a baby girl in twilight sleep" at the clinic of Dr. Gauss in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CALLING FOR BIDS

SEATTLE, April 2, (R-The Army district engineer is calling for bids to dredge the refuge harbor in Resurrection Bay, Seward, for re- moval of 126,O0O yards of silt and sand. Bids will be open April 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
UNDERGOES OPERATION

TOKYO, April 6. (R = Premier Hamaguchi was taken to the hos pital Sunday to undergo an opera tion immediately to have removed an abdominal obstruction resulting from an aSsaSsin's bullet last No- vember IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

On account of ice conditions at
 Mile 40, the train due to arrive Monday night, failed to make the
 grade but will arrive Wednesday. according to the local depot report.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
5000 ENROUTE ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. R- Officials of the Alaska Packers As sociation announced the advance contingent of workers who will op- crate Alaskan salmon cannefies will sail Tuesday on the steamer Arctic; !; more than 5000 will be sent north this year
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SECRET TREATY REVEALED

'01s0A ASA7]AA AS11 xSzAACO
 MADRID, April 2. R-An exist ence of a secret commercial treaty between Italy and Spain was re- vealed by Count De Romanones, foreign minister of Spain. The late Primo de Rivera, once dictator of Spain, denied such treaty existed several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
FLIES TO BIRTHPLACE

LONDON, April 6. (P Prime Minister Mcdonald flew by air. plane to Lossiemouth, Scottish fish, ing village where he was born, to spend Easter vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
HALBUT PRICES

HALIBUT PRICES
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April ', (F -87,000 pounds of ire h halibut, the take of 13 boats, was sold to the United Pacific Fisher ies bringing 7c and 1Oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
|1 <

1 the depth of his own great woe. About Oh. ab0ut- Patty
 looked In confusion from Bard to Eddy. Well, she's been unha ppy Fanyhow.J She cried-after we went to bed--every night, and made me 1 promise not to tell
 Eddy looked more than d little ashamed of himself, but Bard was entirely nonplused.
 ssI don't zee what @sfi6 had to worry about. Everythfns seemed to "Oh, Bard" said Patty. weeping | Iafresh, ssit was all on your account. You've been just horrid,. you know Iyou have. The way you flirted with with Cotton. Oh. please excuse me. Cotton! But Bard did flirt. and | Ginger felt terribly. "See here!r cried Bard wildly.
 Are you all crazy or am I? You come to me and ask me to hang Iaround Cotton so Ginger won't be ! jealous on account of Eddy, and when do 1t, you tell me 1t made Ginger cry"
 "Who told you any such truck as thatf" demanded Eddy Jackson. T did, admitted Speed bravely. lrYou and Ginger have been in love for years--you know you have" What a f0ol!" cried Eddy. ssThat ger was never in love with me in her life. We just grew up together, that's all"
 "Do you mean" demanded Bard, advancing toward Speed in a very menacing manner, "that you lied to me about Ginger?''
 "No, didn't lie," denied Speed excitedly. "It was the truth--at least thought 1t was the truth.n Patty ran to the door. "Oh, please, boys. go look. for her, and don't stand there quarreling, Gin ger," she called plaintively into the woods. Ginger. dariing!" Eddy, tell me the truth" said Bard, "do you mean--I did pretend to be making up to Cotton after Speed asked me to--do you mean that you and Ginger
 'Pffft!" said Eddy, snapping hia Ringers. T used to be crazy about Ginger, and I still think she's about the greatest little scout I ever knew. But she never thought of me like
 that"
 Bard turned a vicious look to-
 ward Speed. I'd Just like to know If that little cur did 1t on pur- pose" he said between his teeth.
 "Naws" said Eddy reassuringly,
 The wouldn't do 1t on. purpose. Just
 a little dumb, that's all. He likes Ginger, he was trying to do her
 a good turn: Where the devil do you
 suppose she can have got to? 2"
 Tn a very few minutes, Phirs big
 car tore up the wood lane. and
 MT and Mrs Tolliver were quickly
 surrounded. They were surprised
 at Ginger's absence, and little un-
 easy, but on the whole they inclined
 to the idea that nothing really serious could have happened to her
 on such familiar and friendly ground. They. demanded d full ac- count of just what had happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-09
ssMiIlie' Starring Helen Twelve
 trees Drawing Capacity Houses
 to State. Big Surrounding Bill

"Millie" the picture that has long been awaited here and which opened a four day engagement at warner Brothers State theater on Saturday, has been drawing capacity houses ever since.
 The struggle of the red-headed "Millie" to find a pair of male eyes capable of seeing past her beauty into the sincerity of her heart pro- vides fine dramatic structure for "Millie.p
 Millie's story, although not un- usual in life, is decidedly new screen material. It has been called the drama of the right girl who met the wrong man" and 1t is just that.
 Adapted from the Donald Tender son Clarke novel of the same name, "Millie" has been transferred to the talking screen with fine dramatic re- suits. It Is marked by adept handling of e story which might have been predominantly sex and q cast which