davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY-Chdren under
 years admitted FREE. Show starts at 1:3O
MRS. FAULKNER ROLLS 234; BLUEBIRDS GRAB GAME; CROWS LEADING

The Bluebirds are not quite so blue as they were before the start of last nights play on the Elks' bowling alleys, for they won the opening game of their match with the Hawks for their first victory of the tournament. They dropped the next two games.
 Mrs. Faulkner, captain of the Hawks, ran up the highest score yet rolled in the tournament, 234. which ties the high mark of the mems tournament. Her average for the evening was 183.
 The Crows are still growing at the top of the heap, with nine straight victories to their credit, as they liked the Robins three times in the second match. Dr. Coun- cil had a lot to do with the re- suit, as his average was 190.
 A postponed match between the SparroWS and the PelicanS will be played at o'clock Saturday night. it was announced by the bowling committee today.
 Schedule for tonight: Snowbirds vs. Owls at 7:l5; Woodpeckers vs. Eagles at 9.
 Last nights scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
SANTA FE TRAIL TO SHOW LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
'Ex-Flame Tomorrow and Morocco at Midnight
 at Coliseum

At the Coliseum theatre, The Santa Fe Trail" with Richard Ar len and Rosita Moreno in the lead ing roles, will be shown for the last times tonight. "Ex-Flame," hay ing Neil Hamilton and Marion Nix on in the principal parts, will be the attraction tomorrow, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee. Morocco" starring Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich and Adolphe Menjou, will feature the program Sunday, and this program will be previewed at the l o'clock matinee tonight.
 "The Santa Fe Trail" is a story of a war between sheep raisers and cattlemen during the early days of the West just after the Civil War.
 All Kinds of Sheep
 White sheep, black sheep, $500 of them, were gathered for the pro- duction. Among them were many lambs.
 The script calls for Arlen to pick up and fondle one of them.
 After this scene had been taken several times, the lamb became so attached to Arlen that it refused to go back to it's mother.
 It followed Arlen throughout ev- cry scene, even rubbing against his boots as he made love to Miss Mo reno.
 Triangle Love Drama
 "Ex-Flame" is a triangle love drama with scenes laid in England. A nobleman's wife and child leave him when she has occasion to be- lieve that his affection for a sweet heart of his bachelor days has been revived The theme is rich in human interest. The child is a strong factor in the eventual re- conciliation of the parents.
 In Morocco" Cooper, private in the dare devil Foreign Legion, whose business is fighting, whose pleas ure is flirting, is attracted to Miss Dietrich, beautiful cabaret singer and strikes up an acquaintance with her. She too, like Cooper, is disillusioned being, believing in no man, scorning all love. Never theless, these two are powerfully drawn together in spite of them selves, and in spite of the efforts of Menjou, wealthy, socially prom inent, who also loves the girl, of fers her love, wealth and social po- sition. Cooper, seeeing what the girl would have to give up for him, attempts to destroy her love and she, unwilling to hamper his free career, tries to fight his infatu- ation. Neither are successful.
 This surging romance is pictur- ed against the colorful life of North Africa, in Morocco city of weird masonry, of yelled women and swaggering Legionnaires. Here is the Foreign Legion, bronzed men, picturesquely uniformed, marching to the blare of gay trumpets, the quick beat of drums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
aasgsaaNaaa88uss@sss~aasa
Associated Press Ph..o

their sightseeing indefinitely while they work, catching glimpses of screen favorites through office windows and at lunch, and becom- ing a part of the Hollywood hub bub
 Of course, if they succeed by freak of fortune, in landing a stu dio job they soon learn that glam- our here as elsewhere is perishable, and that studio stenography is just shorthand and typewriting and hard work, no better paid than elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
ARCTIC ROOMS

Have been refurnished and redec- orated and now offer clean, first class accommodations. Rooms by the day, week or month at mod crate rates Inquire Arctic Cigar Store, Front St., Steve Johnson
 Prop. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
Success For Some

Success For Some
 Some of the girls seek steno- graphic positions here to break in to acting. like Jane Keith, who played with Milton Stills in "The Sea Wolf"
 On the other hand there was Fay Lanphier, a Miss America" Of some years ago, who made one film
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
FORMER KING
 DECLARED TO
 BE AN OUTLAW
Constituent Asse m ply of Spain Takes Formal Ac-
 ton on Alfonso

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 20.-Al- fonso de Bourbon, the former King Alfonso, is declared an outlaw and has been banished by the Constit- uent Assembly. It has been de- creed by the Revolutionary Gov ernment that he is guilty of trea- son and any Spanish citizen has a right to place him under arrest the minute he crosses the Spanish boundary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
PRIZE WALTZ DANCE

Moose Legion No. 25 will give a prize waltz dance Thanksgiving Day at Moose Hall. Save the date. -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
GREGG SHORTHAND

Taught by certified teacher. Class or private lessons. Day or even- ing. Phone 354. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
NOTICE

When down town placing your grocery order with George Broth CTS please remind them of the little account due me, and they will gladly give you a receipt.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone 114
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20

Bring us your raw furs to be made up. Chas. Goldstein & Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
RAILROAD DANCE

Elks Hall Saturday night. Buy yorr ticket by the yard. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20

and disappeared from the screen, to return a few months ago and become, for a time, a studio office worker.
 To the lassies who have serious ambitions toward the more perma- rent work of the studio, outside of acting, there is always inspiration in Dorothy Arzner and Agnes Brand Leahy, director and seen arist respectively, both of whom began as studio stenos.
 Why Will Moved
 Will Rogers used to live in Rev. erly Hills, and the reason he moved to his secluded ranch near the ocean has been traced down Seriously or not, he says, it began when his daughter Mary, coming into her teens. decided she had to have a bathroom all her own. There were many bathrooms, but the room Mary chose had none.
 "So," says Will, i've called in a relative of Jesse James who said he was an architect, and told him we'd decided to remedy this dsplorable defect"
 A wall had to come out to make the addition, and then they decided to add sleeping porch, lengthen the living room, enlarge the dining room and den.
 New decisions every day and ripping and tearing went on until there was nothing left but the kitchen. We thought the kitchen was all right, but standing there, all by itself it didn't look so good either, and I knocked that down myself" (And they moved)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
CathoIic Bloc Being
 Formed to Fight Ne,U
 La,OS, ,SpunisE Republic

fContinu.d rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20
a little at a time

so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting-the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously =. a little at time. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20

Hills Bros Ordinary "air-tght' cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee i. always as fresh as when it comes from the roasters
 The fragrant wisps of steam floating up from cup of Hills Bros forecast coffee flavor you dreamed of Drink cupful and see! Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab trademark on the can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-20

As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continu- ous flow ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

HAVE noticed that many Of the Northern
New England people seem to take salts
faction in keeping their troubles to them
selves, but when We Midlanders are In
perplexity or distress we always want to
tell somebody about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

0HICAGO, March 81 (CPA)-
Detroit, Pittsburgh and the
Chicago Cubs, the three major
league clubs training in Cali
lorna, are finding the Golden State not
only an excellent place in which to con-
dition players for the Summers cam
paign, but also place where profit
may be had for exhibition games.
San Francisco, which has a magnifi-
cent new base ball park, turned out
more than 100000 paid customers for
the first ii exhibition games played
there this Spring. The Pittsburgh apd
Chicago clubs played TO some $4,000 in
four games, while Detroit in q seven
games series against the San Francisco
Seals and Missions bettered that figure.
Detrot's share Of the gate receipts
for the games In San Francisco was
more than the club earned In its IL
games against the Browns in st. Louis
during the 1880 American League sea-
son. The turnouts at Oakland and Los
Angeles also have been good and 1t Is
likely that the Cubs, Pirates and Tigers
will more than pay their training ex-
penses with games on the Coast.
Frisco Hot Ban Town.
San Francisco Is one Of the best base
ball towns In the country, and even DUR
ing the Winter the Golden Gate Park y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
LOndos, Mat Title Claimant,
Is Conceded NOmadic HOnOrs

very little wrestling, the bout was de-
clared q draw.
Paul Jones took on George Hill, sub
bling for Nazzarini Poggi.
George, who hasn't won match
since ever so long, slapped the Texan
with the gondola shaped feet for about
IS minutes and then succumbed to the
rocking scissors, which Jones applied
with gusto.
Rudy Dusek and Nick Nestor met in
an extra bout, and after toying with
the Greek for Is minutes, the Nebraska
speedster slammed Nick to the mat with
two body slams that shook the house.
Babe Caddock and Ernie Stephens
battled to Q. Commute time-limit
draw In the opener, much fisticuffing
being the order. Ghafoor Khan, in
the same class with Hill-both are
chronic losers-again bowed, this time
to Mike Romano, who slapped the At
glnanistan man to the canvas in IA
minutes with an enthusiastic rocking
chair split.
Before the main bout Hagen was
awarded q good conduct" medal,
earned In the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

THIS human dynamo, Jimmy Lon
dos, who last night defeated
George Hagen, is In fair way
to become that seventh WON
der" Of the world.
How this man small for q wrestler
can take and give punishment on an
average Of IS minutes almost every
night and win, travel from Atlanta to
New York, to Chicago, to New Haven,
to Jersey City and Washington to flip
his toes, and yet find time to eat and
sleep, is becoming something Of q mys-
terry.
Sixty-three hundred fans, most OF
them hopeful of seeing the championship
claimant dethroned last night, were
disappointed, as the comparatively
diminutive Greek took everything George
Hagen had in the washington Audito-
rum arena and then sent the ex-
Marine down in q forced landing, via
the airplane-spin route, after 80 min
utes Of graphing.
Barely arriving at the Auditorium in
time for his bout, Londos, with his
technic almost exactly the duplicate
Of that he used to down Paul Jones
on his last appearance here Except
that last nights fall came 10 minutes
earlier), was in hot water several times
when the powerful ex-Gyrene clamped
on painful holds; yet with ridiculous
ease he lifted Hagan in a series Of air.
plane spins when he felt the bout had
gone long enough.
Plenty. OF Action.
Despite another Londos victory, which
was more expected than popular, the
bout Yves q whirlwind affair, while the
FIVE preliminaries on the card ably pre-
ceded It, AS expected, the Chief White
Feather-George Tragos battle brought
down the house. The chief, fresh from
series of sparring exhibitions with
Max Schmeling on the Teuton's tour,
did most Of his ~rassling standing up,
slugging Tragos, but he found the
Greek a willing mixer. After 80 min
utes of plain ana fancy smuggling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SEEK MORE VIRGINIA
MINES FOR CITY LOOP
Warrenton, Culpeper, Haymarket
and Purcellville Teams Are
Wanted in League.

ALEXANDRIA, va, March 27.-Ex-
pansion Of the Northern Virginia Sec
ton Of the Capital City Base Ball
League is being planned by Robert
Mcdonald and Jack Tulloch, who have
been appointed by A. A. U. officials to
organize the loop in this area.
In addition to the Alexandria and
Arlington County teams that have as
sured officials they viii enter, McDon-
aid and Tulloch are seeking to have
Warrenton, Culpeper, Haymarket and
Purcellville join.
Census Enumerators have Cancelled
their game with the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg g. Potomac Railroad Co.
scheduled tomorrow night.
David Armstrong, who twirled for
Northwestern University in 1929, win
ming IL Big Ten Conference games
has been signed by Manager Charles
Corbett to play with the st. Mary's
Celtics
Armstrong is studying international
law in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
ct. STEPHENS Cathc

CT. STEPHENS Catholic base ball
- team plans to open its season
April against <the strong South
End Club Of South Washington.
Members of the team include Col
bert, Hilleary, Noone, Norris, Nc
Donough, T. Sullivan, Kidwell, Le-
merle, Birche, Murphy, Halloran,
Evans, Schombert, Callan, Geier,
Cleary, Dale and G.. Sullivan.
Matthew Noone, 1140 Twenty-third
street, is the manager.
Adams Express Co. nine, pennant
winner in the Railroad Y. M G. A.
League last season, has been adj
mitted to the District League. Han
Oboe, Luitich and O'Connor were
named a committee to consider ap-
plications for the only remaining
franchise.
ingram Memorial Church held
track meet last night in charge OF
john Haas, physical director, as
sisted by Dr. Hudson, Irving P. Tade
and Melville Watson. Some con-
testants were w. Himmler, L.
Himmler, Riorden, Moss, Struble,
Glessner, Wheeler, Reed, Denham,
Branson, Spear, j. Moss, Urhach,
Buckler, Utz, Abbot, Stephenson,
Fuches, Barton, Guy and Keys.
Laurence Connors, 10l7 Twenty
second street, is booking for Luzon
junior base ball team!
Doc White, Chicago White Sox
crack pitcher, shows managerial
ability in handling the third squad.
Atlantics are pennant winners in
the Northwestern Bowling League.
Campbell, Nalley, Richardson, FL
lott ard Dampier are among lead
ing performers in this loop. Oficers
CT the league have all just been re-
elected. They are: e. Clarence Pos
ton, president; Samuel Loveless,
vice president; Charles r. Salb, jr.,
secretary; Samuel Cornwell, treas
urer, and E. G. Poston, official
scorer.
Among those prominent in beat
ing circles hereabout are John Had
ley Doyle, Pat Dempsey, DR.. Dillen-
back, Thomas williams, Maj. w. o.
Owens, Harrington Barker, w. j.
Ingram, William j. Bacon, IT.;
Harold B. White, Carl Mueller, w.
L. Allen, q. 7. Burke, jr.. and J. s.
Douglas, j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
WHITE SOX HITTING
IN FINE FORM NOW
Kamm, Reynolds and JoIIey
CIout-Red Sox to Play
Reeves at Second.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81
The actions of the newcomers on
the Chicago White Sox roster are
not causing Manager DOME Bush
much elation, but he finds consolation
in his regulars.
Willie Kamm has returned to form
both in fielding and hitting. Carl Rey-
nolds, one of the upper case hitters OF
the American League last season, looks
Just as good as ever, while Smead Jol-
ley, the big investment from the Pacific
Coast League, has shown improvement
in fielding and continues to hit in big
league style.
MOBILE, Ala, March 81 (P).-Harry
Mudloff, rookie third baseman at the
Red Sox camp, has been farmed out to
the Richmond club.
Shane Collins is depending on Bobbie
Reeves, who has been playing great
game at second, to do some of the heavy
hitting on the trip north.
NEW ORLEANS, March 81 R.-on
Pinky Shoffner and Walter Miller rest
the Cleveland Indians hopes of produc-
ing g winning southpaw this Summer.
Shoffner, who has looked good In ex-
hibition games, is being watched in
particular. He has dropped his clown
ing OF a year ago in favor OF earnest
work and Manager Billy Evans claims
only Nose Grove has more stuff on the
bali.
GREENSBORO, N. c., March 81 (F).
Sollie Carter, former Alabama Poly
technic pitcher. has made a favorable
impression on Manager Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics and will
be given every opportunity to make
good, Mack said.
Manager Mack arrived here with his
second team today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Major Leaguers Find 1t Pays
To Condition in California

daily the scene Of numerous amateur
games. Californians get few opportuni-
ties to view the big league heroes
many of whom are graduates of the
Pacific Coast League-and consequently
are generous of their patronage when
the famous athletes are around.
The writer hears Brooklyn may train
either in Long Beach or San Diego
next Spring. The Dodgers are said to
be firing of the small interest Floridans
are showing in Spring games and may
try their luck in California. Should
the Dodgers head West they will be in
sured of plenty high-class competition,
since all Of the Pacific Coast League
clubs train within Californias borders,
in addition TO the Cubs, Pirates and
Tigers.
Cleveland has intended moving from
New Orleans to California, and 1t was
reported the Indians and Brooklyn
would hook-up for an extensive exhi-
bition series next Spring. But after
listening TO the oratorical efforts Of
Huey r. Long, Governor of Louisiana,
the Ohioans have voted TO remain in
the Crescent City for another Spring.
Lack Of major league opponents for
Spring games was the chief reason for
the Indians contemplated move to the
West Coast However, Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleveland team,
is well sold on California. and Il Is be-
lieved the Tribe ultimately win move
its training base to some Southern Cali
fornia town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Pitcher Booms Peanut Trade
Owen, Who Will Hurl for Bauserman Nine, Must
Have His Coolers to Be Effective.

Union League, have failed, It ap-
pears. :.
For a time, the prospects looked
rosy, but not enough teams could be
formed. The failure of this league
will leave five weekday circuits left,
the Government, Departmental,
GEORGETOWN Church, Industrial and
Terminal. Present plans do not
call for a Morning Terminal League.
NEoRGE sErTz, who piloted the
" D. G. Repair Shop nine to the
Departmental League pennant
last year, thinks his 1881 team will
not only repeat in a strengthened
league, but also will win the city
series.
Only the pitching problem is
worrying SeitZ. He looks to Tots
Long, Willie Wolfe, Red Rhodes and
Hanson Fitzgerald, newcomers, to
aid the Repairmen no little.
Freddy Noone looks forward to an
other big season, while 6eitz thinks a
supporting cast of Huran, Werle, the
two Wesley brothers, Hoffman, Gieg-
Ter and McCullum, will round out q
well balanced ball club.
Tommy Clark, D. @. Repair Shop
outfielder last year and now at
Chattanooga on option by the Griffs,
wrote Seitz that should he fail to
make the grade in the Southern
Association, he will again play with
his team.
However, If Clark continues to inn
press as he Is reported TO be doing
In the Lookout camp. Seitz may
have - do without his services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

"HE sailed peanut business is
due for boost soon, because
oil Lem Owen will pitch and
manage Bauserman Motor
Co. this sandlot season-and Lem
can't pitch without his sailed pea
nuts.
Over at the Virginia plant, they are
looking for this Bauserman club,
champ of Northern Virginia last year.
to bring home the bacon this year.
With the willy owen on the slab and
sidelines, this club intends to get
revenge for its elimination in 1880
in the Capital City League finals.
OWEN, who Is rated just about
~ the greatest pitcher developed
on the local sandlots with the
exception Of Walter Beall, has q
most peculiar habit. Though not in
clined to believe In ghosts, ETC., Lem
always was firmly convinced that
he couldn't pitch his best ball UNI
less he had mouthful of sailed pea
nuts and some more tucked away in
his pocket.
1t was not uncommon for Lem to
dispatch a youngster to the nearest
store to replenish his peanut supply
when the opposing batsmen began to
rap out couple Of base hits.
Efforts to organize another week
day sandlot loop. to be called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Training Games
By the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
at Orlando, Philadelphia (A.),
4; Cincinnati (N), o.
At Miami, FTa.-Brooklyn (N), O.;
Toledo "a. Al, 5.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-Buffalo
ID, IL; st. Louis (A), 10.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-New York
(A.), s. House CT David, 0.
At San Antonio-San Antonio CD,
IL; Chicago (A). 10.
At Los AngeleS-Detroit (A), IL;
Pittsburgh (N.), 10.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
Up. c. L., 4; Chicago (N.), 3.
Today's Games.
At Miami, Fla.-Brooklyn CN.) vs..
Toledo "a. A..
At Jacksonville. philadelphia
(N.) VS.. Jacksonville.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Detroit (A).
At San Francisco Chicago (N) VS..
San Francisco Up. c. L.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Boston (A.)
VS.. Birmingham u.s. A..
At San Antonio-New York (N) vs..
Chicago (A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
DEMPSEY WILLS SUIT
ALMOST RING AFFAIR
Attorney Takes Seriously Jacks
Statement He Now Is Ready
to Battle Negro.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27--Jack Demp-
Seys retirement may become a forgot
ten announcement If representatives Of
Harry Wills take him at his word.
During the testimony of Paddy Null
Inns. manager of the Negro heavyweight,
during the 100000 breach of contract
suit against Dempsey, the former
champion cried out, yesterday:
Let 'em put up the money. Ill fight
him right now"
The Coliseum Club, of which E. B.
Clements is president, is suing Dempsey
for failure to meet the New York Negro
before Dempsey lost his title to Gene
Tunney in Philadelphia back in 1925.
Dempsey claims that no contract exist
ed, since the Coliseum Club failed to
make an advance payment of $125,000
to bind the agreement. He also con-
tends he was to have received an adj
ditional S625, 900 before the fight.
Clements, on hearing Dempsey's state
ment, retorted that he would raise the
money and that Dempsey would receive
$500 900 by August If he meant what
he said about fighting Wills. Dempsey
insisted that he was ready any time.