davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15

At New York
Detroit ........... $50 900 003-S ii !
New York .....-- 0lO 100 0Ol-5 - ?
Whitehill, Uhle and Hayworth;
Ruffing. Sherid, Weaver, Weinert
and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ........ OO1 900 000-i 5 0
Philadelphia 600 003 dix 9 l
Hudlin, Donohue and SeweL;
Walberg and Heving.
At Washington
ST. Louis .......... 900 900 300-3 7 0
washington -. 600 O30 0lx--4 10 I
Gray and Ferrell; Brown, Mar
berry and Spencer.
AT Boston
Chicago ...... DOL 600 0ol 00-2 i
Boston ........ 600 900 oil Ol--3 4 O
Frazier ana Tate; Kline and
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Orgy OF Crime
Strikes NOrthend

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
BASEBALL SCORES
American

At New York
Detroit ............ go 900 003-S IL
No.. VII nfn fo0 nn1 10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
National

Sherdel and Spohrer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
M EL0DY FILLS BESSIE LOVES PLAY AT CAPITOL
Chasing Ra:nDows' Tea. lures Singing, Dancing
 and Pretty Girls

Five song hits from the pianos of seven of Americas most popu- lar composers provide the tuneful background of Chasing Rainbows, musical extravaganza which will open at the Capitol Theatre with Chagles King and Bessie Love ln the featured roles.
 Milton Ager and Jack Yellen noted for their "Ain't She Sweet, q Wonder What Became of Sally, ' Forgive Me- Crazy Words" and Hard Hearted Hanna h." wrote Lucky Me, Lovable You" Every body Tap" and Happy Days Are Here Again" especially for the new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer production.
 Huge Dancing Ensemble
 Everybody Tap fits into huge dancing ensemble with Miss Love singing and dancing the number with the training chorus of two hundred boys and girls. Lucky Me, Lovable You" is the love song sung by Charles King and Miss Love and Happy Days Are Here Again" is the musical setting for the finale spectacle, filmed in Tech nicolor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

in 1894 and Felix Faure expired suddenly in 1899 The other four Marshal MacMahon, Casimi Perier Paul Deschanel and Alexander Mill lerand-resigned for various req sons.
 Rebel Against Limitations
 M. Perier became peevish because the constitution made him a fig ure head, without power or initia- tive" and he slammed the door of the presidential palace behind him in 1895.
 He was not the only one to rebel against the passive role enforced by the constitution and custom Poincare in a recent book, spoke oi my seven years as prisoner at the Elysee." The retiring president Gaston Doumergue, when offered the nomination for second term said with much feeling:
 Never again! No more for me! am going back to Mines. I own 10 acres there. I shall be boss of that much, at any rate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
WELCOME PIONEERS

and it's swiftly moving climatic ac- ton is thrilling and logical War ner Gland, remembered for his masterly characterization in "The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu," has an important role, and Gustav von Seyffertitz, Francis Mcdonald and George Kotsonaros portray a trio of villains it would be difficult to match anywhere. A master of dynamic action, Wellman maintain ed speed in action and filming which keeps the suspense mounting in tremendous crescendo until the final surprise episode.
 Malayans Take Part
 Half hundred Malayans took part in the filming of Dangerous Paradise" The natives included Javanese, Sumatrans, residents of the Celibes, Hawaiians and other Oceanic and Malaysia people.
 The ideal garb for feminine wear in summer was discovered by Miss Carroll in the South Seas. The garment is simple wrap around of printed fabric, loose fitting but still tight enough to preclude the necessity of shoulder straps or belt.
 Miss Carroll wears such a gar- ment through many scenes in Dangerous Paradise"
 Added attractions are "Redheads," ;" a Pathe comedy; the Harmony Boys, Idle Chatter and Pathe News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
NANCY CARROLL STARS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
South Sea Play, Danger ous Paradise Is at
 Popular Theatre

Love in the balmy alluring trop- ics where men fight boldly for wealth, is the theme of the exciting melodrama which brings Nancy Carroll, Paramount's star, to the Coliseum theatre tonight in Dan gerous Paradise" Richard Arlen is the popular leading man.
 Characters which have been vivid personalities for readers of Joseph Conrad's novels live and act and talk from the screen in Dangerous Paradise" The drama was adapted from incidents in the Conrad story by William Slavens McNutt, we'll known Saturday Evening Post writ CT, and Grover Jones, veteran screen writer William Wellman, director of Wings" made the picture.
 Nancy Carroll has an especially able supporting cast for her star ring role in which she is seen as girl musician in South Sea hotel, a rendezvous for unsavory characters from the underworlds of all the great cities of the earth.
 Menaced by Employer
 Menaced by her ruthless em- ployer, she seeks safety on a tiny island where Richard Arlen, an embittered recluse, is living and working alone. Friendship turns into hate, when Nancy resents Ar lens suspicious coldness. However, when three desperadoes trail Nancy to the island and menace Arlen's life, her love is revealed in one great, dramatic scene.
 Dangerous Paradise" is an un- usual picture in many ways. It is one of the first all-talking pie lures to be filmed largely at sea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

original story, penned by Bess Meredyth and adapted for the screen by Wells Root.
 So catchy and impressive were the song numbers that four phono- graph companies, signe d record contracts before the musical-movie was even finished by Charles F. (Chuck) Riesner, who last directed "The Hollywood Revue of 1929"
 Included in the supporting cast of the backstage comedy drama are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau Joseph H. Murray and F. J. (Babe) Hayes, Cordova F. B. John- ston, Joseph A Mcdonald and Frank McCafferty, Fairbanks; Hen ry Burgh and c. M. Allyn, Nome 1; Mrs. Clifford H. Phillips. Anchor age; George J. Love, Valdez; G. R. Emery, Seattle; Mrs. Frances Free man, Tenakee.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage; John w. Dunn, Ruby; I. Moder, Chichagof.
 Alaskan Mrs. John Kavill, Juneau; c. R. Booth, Seward; John Botok, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Lew Alter, who wrote "Manhat- tan Serenade," composed Love Amt Nothing But the Blues with Joe Goodwin, which King uses as a speciality song. Fred Fis h Q r, George Ward and Reggie Mont gomery joined in writing My Dy- mamie Personality in which Marie Dressler scores.
 Song Hits Fit Play
 All of the song hits were writ ten to meet the demands of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
F. J. (BABE) HAYES HERE
 FOR THE LEGISLATURE

F. J. (Babe) Hayes, official greet- CT for Cordova and widely known Alaska booster, arrived here yester- day and will remain during the forthcoming session of the Alaska Legislature He was a member of the House office force in 1929 and probably will have similar posi- ton in the coming session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Jack Benny, Polly Moran, Gwen Lee, George K Arthur, Eddie Phil lips and Nita Marian.
 This is the second appearance of Miss Love and King opposite each other. They first played together in Broadway Melody"
 Narrative of Backstage
 The picture is primarily a mar rative of backstage life. Riesner, to put realism into his scenes, hired an entire Southern Pacific railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

train and had it backed into tho M-G-M studio for the station scenes. Then he packed his talkie equipment board the baggage coach and went out on the road for the travelling scenes on the Pullman cars.
 Added attractions at the Capitol are cartoon and news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and Final Payment Taxes become delinquent Monday, March 2, 1881, after which date 10% Pen atty and 89o Interest attaches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 24, 1881. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
FRANCE VIEWING
 SIX SIDED RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
Successor to Doum e rgue Will Be Chosen at
 Session in May

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

ELECT TICAI. NORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
FETE NIGHT WILL END
INDUSTRY EXPOSITION
Show at Auditorium Il Expected
10 Close With Attendance
Setting New Record.

The final showing Of the Seventh
Annual Industrial Exposition OF the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce viii
take place In the Washington Audito-
rum tonight with exhibitors planning
special activities appropriate 70 the Hal
loween occasion The closing night Of
the veekSlong exposition Is being deS-
lenated Carnival night
The all-time mark for attendance At
the yearly exhibition is expected to be
surpassed this year chamber ofncials
estimated today. throng of 20 600
yesterday swelled the figure to more
than $4,000 visitors since Monday.
The televiSion exhibit which has
been the feature OF this years show.
struck snag last night as excessive
electrical interference in the building
prevented clear reception OF broadcasts.
Static was so great that the demonstra-
ton was discontinued
The families and friends Of Wash
lngton inventors had been invited 10
attend the showing last night, which
was designated Inventors night"
Coal merchants tonight will award
several tons Of coal as prizes in a con-
test which has been running through
the week. other prizes will be given b.
various exhibitors, eliminating the
weeks events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Music and Musiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

just 4 breath behind the pianist
and lacked the steady progress and
mciSlpe rhythm demanded by the
composer especially in his fast
movements. The finish of the
Rondo," however, was in vigor-
Gus, spirited style.
Mr.. ElSenoerger played a group OF
piano solos with incredible facility.
he completely SUbordinates his tech
nioue 10 his feeling for the music.
HIS simple manner and complete
lack OF pretenSe remind us some
what OF PaoerewSki. The "Andante
IN was 8 marvel OF orchestra
coiorS and poignant melody. OF the
three "BagatelleS the first in B
Minor. came forth in waves of bril-
liant tone. The ID Major Baga-
telle has an inSiscent rhythmic
motive which Mr.. Eisenberger played
with deeisivenesS and many subtle
hshts and shaded The pianist
built quick dynamic elimaxeS. broke
short 10 the lightest OF pianissimos
and built again in the irresistible
rhythm of the "EcoSSais in E"
William kron played the violin
with Mr.. Baf1snsky and Mr.. Essen
berger in the ID MaJoF Trio II
has been nicknamed the Ghost
Trio from the mystic character
OF the largo and the fact that the
sketches for it were found on the
same piece Of paper rs those in
Macbeth" It would take more
than the musical if not always
imaginative violinist and the beau
tiful toned. If not always decisive
celiist, TO equal the pianistss per-
Torrance OF this trio. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
BRITISH INDUSTRY
REPORTED BOOMING
Cotton, lutte and Steel Mills
on Full Time-ForeignerS
Seek Factory Sites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. October 3l.-The story OF
an industrial revival in Great Britain
since the suspension of the gold stand
ard occupied a prominent place in the
newspapers today
The pickup was said to be especially
noticeable in the cotton and textile in
duStries, with iron, steel, coal and pot
terry showing improvement, though to
less extent.
The Daily Mail, whicfH made a spe-
cial feature OF the revival story. said
. considerable increase was noted in
the number of employees at the Bolton
Cotton Mills, while at Bradford and
Nottingham full time has replaced part
time In number of text lie mills af-
fecting several thousand l1orkers.
AT Birmingham, 1t said factories are
employing 5000 more hands than three
weeks ago and 5000 workers in the
Jute industry in Dundee, who were
working only half time two weeks ago.
are now working full time.
Birmingham alone has had IA in
quiries from foreign manufacturers
seeking available factory sites, the Mail
said, and other cities have received sim
liar inquiries from America and Eu-
rope. -Four foreign firms already have
acquired factories in Birmingham.
Orders from foreign buyers for 1000
tons of steel sheets sent several hun
dred idle men in Glasgow back to work
and rolling mills there, which have
been running part time are now op-
Grating full speed. Steel works in the
Clyde area are reporting increased in
QuirieS for their products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
FAVORS VOLUNTARY.
WAGE REDUCTIONS.
Daniel Willard, President of
B. & O.. Believes Re-
Covery Near.
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nd. October ST.
Daniel Willard, president Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad yesterday In
dorsed the plan Of the New York Cen
trail in seeking u voluntary wage re-
duction by its employees, and painted
a picture of better business conditions
in the near future.
Mr. willard declared that the pres
ent wave Of depression could not last
in a Nation the size of the United
States When the upturn would come
he could not say but expressed conf
dence that Ii could not be far of.
BIames Lack Of Buying.
The Baltimore & Ohio chief said
that if a reduction among rail employees
becomes necessary, the method Of vol
untary agreement between roads and
the brotherhoods would be preferable
to any other His statement followed
announcement that the New York Gen.
trail officials were seeking such . wage
agreement,
Mr.. Willard declined to discuss the
possibility Of any such action by the
Baltimore e. Ohio He recalled. how
ever, that he had said some time ago
that If wages generally we're reduced
and costs went down, it would become
necessary to seek rail wage cuts.
Mr.. willard blamed the entire eco
nomic situation on lack of buying.
"All over the country people have
stopped buying" he declared "A man
who meant to buy q new automobile
this GEAR has made up his mind to
make the car he has do another year.
He has stopped buying new clothes. He
has not had his house painted.
Foresees Early Upturn.
THAT condition cannot endure. There
will come a time when the new auto
mobile will become a necessity, when
he VIII be unable to postpone buying
new clothes, when he will be forced TO
have his house painted.
That is inevitable in a country like
this. and when the buying is resumed,
We shall have more normal business
conditions. cannot, of course, say
when that will be-"
Mr. Willard deplored the fact his own
road had been forced to lay of the ma
iority of its shop workers, but declared
the action was taken some time ago to
allow for their unemployment during
the Winter when need would be more
acute He said he did not know when
the unemployment would be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
LAST CIVIL WAR GENERAL 49,
OBSERVES 96th BIRTHDAY
Adelbert Ames Recalls Days
as Warrior and Governor
OF Mississippi.
Golf Journeys With Rockefel,
Ter, Who Would Never Bet,
Are Recounted.

By the Associated Press
TEWKSBURY. Mas, October 81
Plant m troops marched in review or
Prospect Hill today as Adelbert Ames
last surviving z neral OF the Civil War
observed his ninsty- sixth birthday.
The Oldest living graduate OF West
Point. Gen Ames looked back tooay
upon 2 life crammed full OF action and
from a memory rich In snecdote told
OF famous men and famous battles thst
shs ped his countrys destiny.
Was Mississippi Governor.
He recalled days at West Point with
Robert f. Lee among his teachers; the
first battle of Bull Run, where he stop
ped a Southern bullet with hts thigh
and won the Congressional Medal OF
Honor for his Valor, stormy days of re-
construction as Governor OF Mississippi
and as its representative in the United
States Sens r. with such giants as Col
fax and Cameron and Blaine. anc,
finally. = his return to the battlefield
as q brigadier general of volunteers at
Santiago IN the Spanish American War.
Now he's looking forward 10 Winter
DAYS In Florida, where Re goes each
Autumn, and where until two years
ego he played goli with an elderly
gentleman who sls0 has had something
Of a career, John D. Rockefeller.
Rockefeller Wouldn't Bet
A great man. Rock efeller. Gen. Ames
reflected as he told of their contests
on the links.
Il usually beat him and he'd never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
NEWS WITHOUT BIAS
STRESSED BEFORE CLASS
@. w. Students Told Public's
Rights TO Square Deal. in Ad-
dress by Howard p. Bailey.

The public expects unbiased news.
III the papers that il buys in politics
and other fieldS said Howard p
Bailey, telegraph editor OF The Evening
Star. IN an address Yesterday afternoon
before the class in Journalism at George
Washington University II a headline
unduly stresses one side" he added II
IS not giving the public square deal "
Mr., Bailey'S subject was selection OF
news and he told the students that il
VAS customary Tor editors TO emphasize
news which related TO things Of public
benefit. He pointed out however, that
In campaigns for improvement of con-
oitionS Il was necessary 10 be sure that
the position taken was correct and In
accordance with community interest
Mr.. Bailey stated that newspapers
which made careful selection Of news
found no merit IN giving great promi-
hence % war ScareS. as this was con-
tFaTy 20 proper service OF the public,
Business matters were found 10 require
great care. IN order that injustice might
be avoided. He described attempts 10 be
impartial on the prohibition laws. On
the treatment Of crime he told the
class. people do not want TO read ex-
agNerated crime stories, and they OBJ
yect 20 reading OF such articles BY their
children" He held that "a certain
amount ~ crime shcuid be recognized
as legitimate news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

bet with me" the general confided with
. laugh. I'D often say to him. III bet
you 8 nickel on this one but ned never
take me up.
Slight OF frame and mild Of manner
with only a flashing eye and crtspness
of speech TO mark him as the soldier
Gen. Ames at sc is stir enjoying life.
with his books. mis- papers, his motor
trips and frequent motion picture shows
And. with ii all. he retains his interest
in military affairs and follows closely
the fortunes OF West Point.
Follows Current Events.
He's keenly interested in public az
fairs. particularly prohibition. He be-
lieyes in prohibition himself but he
wonders il 1t may not be AN obstacle to
national harmony.
One thing Is sure" he says. If it's
right it will remain; If it isn't it will
go"
The recipe for his long and active
life? Peace Of mind and adherence to
the motto. Tell the truth and shame
the devil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
PAYMENT AIDS coNEIDENCE.

NEW YORK, October 81 CP)-New
York bankers were impressed yesterday
with Bank of England'S Willingness TO
pay of 500 600 600 of the $3.50 600. 900
credit Jointly extended by the Federal
Reserve and the Bank of France
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
confirmed the report it had renewed for
three months $75,000.000 of its original
portion OF 5000 600 The Bank of
France renewed a similar amount. MAX
ing total renewal OF $3.50, 000. 900.
Information as 10 how payment was
being made for this reduction was I'M
available News from London was that
$75,O0O,oOo In gold was being shipped
from London TO Paris 1t was suggested
here that the Bank OF France might
credit some Of this to the Federal Re-
serve Bank and give up like amount
held here for its account
Bankers said Britain'S Willingness TO
reduce its debt should tend to restore
international confidence In its financial
affairs. severely impaired by suspension
II the gold standard. 1t was pointed out
that the Franco American loans were
gold loans and not affected by shrink
age in the value OF sterling exchange
The British treasury still has Its
5000 900, 600 private banking credit In
this country. and = like amount in
France. The American portion. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Temperance programs will be Spon-
sored by ITS groups of young people in
meetings tomorrow night at their vari-
Gus churches. The groups include Bap-
fist Young Peoples Unions. Christian
Endeavors. Epworth Leagues. Luther
Leagues and other organizations, in
both white and colored churches.
The program was prepared by George
NJ. Gooch, chairman of the Temper
ance Education Committee. Anti Saloon
League OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Excellent Concert
At Library of Congress.

w WHETHER il WAS due 10 the
long interval that has
Nv elapsed since the festival
last Spring al the Library
OF Congress or really TO
the marked excellence of yesterdays
performance. the Founders day con-
cert reached high level in cham
Der music and sent its audience
home filled with enthusiasm Tor a
new and genuine exponent of
Beethoven.
SEVERN EiSenberger's home is
Vienna. where he is famed as
Beethoven specialist AS a pupil of
Cgerny, who in turn studied with
Hans Won Bulow Beethoyen'S editor
in the atmosphere One feels that
here is real Beethoven with no
Superficial intrusion of the inter-
prefers personality. The Sonata
la G Minor" with Mr.. EiSenberger
al the piano and Alexander Bar
lsnsky playing the violin cello. is
one OF an early period when Beeth-
ovens interest in his own instru-
ment, the pianolorte, WAS still domi-
nAnt II took a decidedly major
place in yesterdays performance
The "Adagio" has great emotional
intensity and structural grandeur
which Is well sustained in the AL
legro" that follows without break.
The whole rather falls down in the
"Rondo." which lacks depth and
seems written more with an eve %
instrumental fireworks.
At times the violoncelliSt Jagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
BANK OF ENGLAND
W|THDRAWS GOLD
Action Marks First Payment
on u. S. and Paris Credit.
$3.50, 900, 900 Extended.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 31.--Nearly f15,-
900 900 in bar gold, worth SIS, 600. 900
at the normal rate of exchange, was
withdrawn today from the Bank of
EEgland-the greatest total ever taken
out In single day.
The withdrawal constitutes the first
step in carrying out ARRANGEMENTS
which the bank just completed for pay
Ing of two-fifths of the $3.50 900 900
credit jointly extended last August by
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
and the Bank of France to support the
pound sterling.
S150. 100000 Credit Extended.
1t is assumed that the remaining
100000 needed for the payment
from the banks reserve of foreign cur
rencieS.
The Bank Of England announced
yesterday that the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and the Bank of
France have extended for three months
$3.50, 900 900 Of the $250000,O 900 credit
advanced by them at the time OF the
British financial crisis
Extension Was Requested.
The extension was requested by the
Bank OF England. The $3.50, 200, 900
was divided equally between the Bank
Of France and the New York Federal
Reserve, and they participate equally
in the extension
Several London newspapers explained
the fall in the value of sterling during
the last few days as due TO extensive
dollar purchases by the Bank of Eng
land in America for the purpose of re-
paying the loan
differences drawn in New York last
week, from Federal Reserve Bank re-
port to the effect that $50, 1000 600 had
been repaid ahead OF time by the Bank
of England now are diSproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
HARLOW RITES MONDAY

Funeral services for NJ. B. Harlow.
sponsor Of the Mount Vernon Memorial
Boulevard since 1886. who died yester-
day at his home, 1908 Kalorama road
will be held Monday morning at 10
O'Clock at ST. Mary'S Church, Alex
andria.
Mr., Harlow had been vice president
of the First National Bank Of Alex
andria since 1909. and was a director
OF that org snizat ton Al years. He was
elected 10 the Alexandria Board of
Public Health in 1872, and in 1874 was
elected 10 the City Council. He was
made city treasurer in 1876. serving in
this capacity until 1900. ven he re-
tired from public service. He came to
Washington in 1918.