davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
ATTRACTIONS
ON WAY TO
THEATERS

"The Right to Love-" Ruth
Chatterton's latest starring We
hicle for Paramount, is the next
attraction to be booked for
Loew's Columbia Theater. Paul
Lukas has the chief supporting
role.
Evelyn Laye will be seen at
Loew's Palace Theater in the
next attraction booked for that
house in zone Heavenly Night" ."
John BoleS and Leon Enrol are
featured with the versatile Eng
lish miss in this production, that
marks her debut before American
movie-goerS.
A booking arrangement that re-
quired the consent Of Jack L.
Warner, in charge Of the Warner
Brothers studio in Hollywood, has
resulted in the double-barrel book
ing Of "Viennese Nights" the Sig
mund Romberg and Oscar Ham
merstein, I'd, romance in conjunc-
ton with the personal appear
ance Of Vivienne Segal, famous
stage and screen star. Both
"Viennese Nights" which Is one
of the most talked about produc-
tions Of the year, and Miss Segal,
who appears in the picture, will
be seen at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater for the week start
ing Saturday, January 10.
The Fox presents Edmund Lowe
in part Time Wife," with Leila
Hyarns and little Tommy Clifford
next Friday. This production has
just closed a very successful en-
gagement at the Roxy Theater in
New York as "The Shepper-New.
founder"
part Time Wife," according to
advance notices, Is packed with
appeal for everyone, from the tin
lest tot to the most elderly amuse-
ment-seeker.
The stage show will be the Fan
chon and Marco idea in Blue"
Charles RuggleS in "Charley'S
Aunt" will be the next screen at
traction at RrKO Keith's TheaterD
Next weeks Gayety attraction
beginning Sunday, January II, is
"Radium Queens" q burleCque
and vaudeville attraction featur-
ing Max Coleman and Ina
Thomas. Others in the cast are
George Murray, Bobby Birch,
Larry Anon, Billy Neil, Wava
White, and Cecil Seitz. The
usual chorus Of 20 girls accom-
panies the productions.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
F*STORM SONG" BOOKED
WITH LARRIMORE

most realistic effect has been
achieved when the ship falls prey
to q southern Pacific hurricane
Marion Gering, who staged Lost
Sheep" "Skidding," Broken
Dishes" and most recently, bad
Girl" for Mr.. Newman, has di-
rected "Storm Song" Miss Larri-
more's role gives full play to the
young stars emotional talents. A
popular priced matinee will be
played Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
National Gets
Musical, Jan. 26

Broadway is all a-flutter for
the opening Of Schwab and Man
del's new musical comedy, "Am-
erica's Sweetheart" at the Broad,
hurst Theater on February 2, and
mail orders for the premier per-
formance have been pouring into
the box office ever since the new
show was announced. It is the
first new Schwab and Mandel
production in two years, and the
appetite Of the New York theater-
goers is whetted by prospect Of
another such joyous show as
"Good News" Desert Song"
''New Moon" or Follow Thru"
But Washington is to have
the real premiere of this show,
which will appear here for a
week beginning January 26, at
the National Theater, prior to its
Broadway showing. A Schwab
and Mandel show is always one
of the important events of any
season, but one Of their openings
is q theatrical thrill.
Americas Sweetheart" was
written by Herbert Fields, Rich
ard Rodgers, and Lorenz Hart,
anad is being staged under the di-
rection Of Bobby Connolly. The
scenery is by Donald Oenslager;
the costumes have been designed
by Charles LeMaire and the
special orchestra will be under
the direction Of Alfred Good.
man.
In the cast of "t nerica's Sweet
heart" will be t',c''' TT" dway E.
vortteS as Jc'; l!}"'l-, c.:
Shy, JeanH Aubert, Harriet
Lake. John Sheehan,
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

Your ''travel" worries can be elm
mated through the purchase Of q car
of your own from one Of the reliable
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Charlie F0rreL DOnS
OUerGLLS of Plumber

OverallS can scarcely be called
a court costume, but these drab
garments are what Charles Far
rell wears when he meets Balkan
royalty in 1.-THE Prince and the
Plumber" the current Fox Movie
tone feature at the Fox Theater.
Maureen' O'Sullivan has the
role Of the Princess, and H. 3.
Warner also pie VS. featured part
in this amusing comedy romance.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

E1dN1I1 w oA4OW
PHILLIPS HOLMES that the honor
code among convicts was as rigor:;
Gus and unyielding as the strict
letter Of the law books for the law
abiding. How within the grim,
gray walls which break mems
health and spirit the objectionable
sin was and Is "Squealing." How
those broken to prison routine
and the futility of its corrective
methods relentlesSly pursue and
wreak q terrible vengeance on the
stool pigeon or informer.
Story Of MOnOtOny
The story tells Of Robert
Graham, q youth not essentially
criminal, sent up for 10 years as
the aftermath Of q drunken
brawl. District Attorney Brady
knows that q smart criminal law
yer might have freed the boy.
Instead he becomes q number,
breaks under the health-destroy-
ing tasks in the jute mill, and
is turned into q trusty through
the intercession Of the prison
physician. In this six-year in
term District Attorney Brady
has become warden Of the prison
and he makes Graham his chauf-
feur. Brady's daughter takes an
interest in the boy and he is
about to be paroled when unin-
tentionally he becomes involved
In a prison outbreak and murder.
Will he accept a parole and
squeal? Will he follow the law
Of the lawyer or the unwritten
code Of his fellow convicts? That
is the problem, solved after some
breath-taking incidents. -
Huston Is Superb
One comes to expect fine act
ing from Walter Huston. Like
Lewis Stone, he adorns every role
which he touches. Yet I think
you will find his district attorney
warden Characterization is as
finely drawn and completely con-
vincing as anything he has yet
given to the screen art. And for
a genuine moment of real sus-
pense let me recommend that de-
liberately paced march Of the
newly appointed warden into the
muttering mob Of tough convicts
determined to give him a hazing
debut in the accepted Sing Sing
method.
Phillips Holmes has been la
beled as a conner in pictures
and h.; portrayal Of Robert Ora
ham in Criminal Code" is an
other step closer to that eventual
stardom. Constance Cummings
is the girl and does nicely with
an appealing role. The principal
prison types are ably handled by
De Witt Jennings, Boris Karloff
and Clark Marshall.
Howard Hawks direction is
evenly paced, well applied to
build UP dramatic sequences and
deity injects a bit Of comedy
and q touch Of romance without
weakening his screen narrative.
In other words. it's AL.
On the supplemental program
Is q cartoon comedy, winter"
and o Pathe news reel.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Bob West Returning
To PLaY Fox Organ

Bob West, organ entertainer, re-
turns to the Fox for an extended
engagement starting Friday,
January 8.
West was at the Fox for four
weeks this past summer and
scored such a distinctive hit with
local patrons that his present sue
cesSful engagement at the Fox in
Brooklyn is being interrupted TO
bring him back to the Capital
city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

and t hr o ugh
the simple ex-
pedient Of CIV
ing it intelli-
gent direction,
plausible nd
salty dialogue
and q keen dis
elimination in
casting, turned
out q thorough
ly q b or bing
motion picture.
It was the
purpose Of Play.
wright Martin
Flavin to show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
ATLIN MINERS ARE IN MONEY
 THIS SEASON
District Will Produce Over $200,000 in Gold,
 Fraser Says

More gold than has been re- covered in the Atlin mining dis trict for many years will be taken out this year, according to H. M Fraser, consulting engineer, who returned to Juneau after a two weeks trip of inspection in the Atlin District.
 T saw ground on Spruce Creek that was producing approximately $7 a foot on bedrock" MT. Fraser said. Many of the operators have been doing dead work for the past four or five years, and their operations this season have justified the money and labor that was expended. I should judge the combined cleanup on Boulder Spruce, Ruby and McGee creeks will exceed $20O,000 this season. "
 Most of the developemnt has been done by groups of individual miners, rather than by big com- panies, Fraser said, usually by two or three men working to- gether. The laymen on Ruby Creek are doing much better than they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
N. Y. DISTRICT :'. ATTORNEY NOT
 |NCO NEPHEW!
Cleared of Charges Made Gov. Roosevelt Dis
 misses Allegation

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-Thomas c. T. Grain, Tammany District At torney of New York County, has been cleared of charges of incom- potency in office. l.
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has dismissed the allegation made by the City Club after receiving rec concentrations of Samuel Seabury, Anti -Tammany Democrat, counsel for the Legislative Committee in vestigating the City Government. Seabury reported he found no proof of personal dishonesty or gross incompetency to warrant dis missal of Grain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
DUCKS AB0UNDFISH AND GAME AT MENDENHALL CLUB CONDEMNS ON FIRST DAYHOOVER ORDER
Local Sportsmen Will Draft Resolution of Protest
 Against Order

At a special meeting held in Council Chambers at City Hall
 last night the Alaska Fish and Game Club went on record as con- demning the curtailment of the Alaska open season on ducks, geese brant and coot as unnecessary,
 uncalled-for, unfair, unjust and not calculated to be of any benefit to any part of the United States or
 Canada at present suffering from the alleged bird shortage
 The Club members apparently
 were convinced that there was
 very little chance of obtaining and modification of the regula-
 tions this year and, for that req son, decided against making any telegraphic protest.
 It authorized a special com mittee composed of President Grover c. Vim, acting as Chair man, and George Kohlhepp and J. E. Pegues to draft suitable
 resolution for presentation to the United States Biological Survey and the Special Committee on
 the Conservation of Wild Life
 Resources. A copy will be sent to Delegate James Wickersham. The desirability of stocking lakes
 and streams in this district with
 Colorado brook trout was brought | to the attention of the Club last
 night by J. A. Kearney. Several thousand fry of that species will shortly be available for distribution from the Yes Bay hatchery of the United States Bureau of Fish
 cries and the matter of distribu- ton will be under the direction of the United States Forest Ser
 vice through sportsmen's organ nations and individuals. The Club will investigate the local field and submit recommendations to | the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01

gauge, 16's and 12's and a deep sounding boom that punctured the brought back memories of an old 10-gauge that kicked like Mis- souri mule and did equally as much damage.
 Few, if any, of the sportsmen came back home empty handed. There were bags of various sizes reported from the single and brace to as many as IA, one under the legal daily bag limit. The day was ideal with a rain that stung like a pellet before the driving wind that swept across the flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
BIG VAN OPENS
 NEW STORE HERR

A new clothing, store catering 10 the needs of working men was opened for business this morning rrter the rroprietorsn,2 Of Big Van" The new business is lc- lated in that portion of the Bruns- w:ck Building forme'.' occupied ny q arles Goldsoeirs fur st-re.
 The store will be under the management of J. K. Campbell well known salesman of Juneau who was for numbAr of years connected with the Goldstein's $ Emporium. AT kin.is of wearing apparel for men will be kept in stock, including bots and shoes but the busin"sr I'll eater es- pecially to working men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
First Day of 30-Day Oper Season Reported Here
 as Very Successful

If an abundance of ducks Is a certain sign of a wet season, as a lack of them is attributed to drouth, then Juneau's rainfall record for the first eight months of this year should be found at a new high. That is the con- clusion of local hunters who in- vaded the flats along Gastineau Channel today from Salmon Creek to Mendenhall.
 There were ducks and then more ducks. Teal, sprig, mallards, a spoonbill or two and probably other varieties. They came in singles, pairs and flocks. They flew low and high, some of them ended their flying days forever while many more were left for at least another day and possibly another year.
 For some of them that escaped the barrage of leaden pellets that spread over the mud bars and grassy spots breasted the south- east wind that whipped the chan nel waters into occasional white caps, and, riding on a through ticket and an upper berth, headed south for less noise if not less dangercJs vicinities.
 All of which is to say that the 30-day season on ducks, geese brant, and coot, was more or less successfully launched here today The usual quota of hunters greeted the birds with the common as- sortment of gunfire, single barrel double barrel, pump and auto- matic shotguns There were 2O-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
SALVATION ARMY WILL
 CALL FOR DONATIONS

Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Sal- vation Army announced today that the Salvation Army Industrial Store, located opposite the Salva- tion Army Hall on Willoughby Hall, is ready to receive donations of clothing and other useful ar- ticles of all descriptions. They will call for articles donated if the donors will call phone 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
DISABLED VETS
 WITHOUT WORK
Sixty-one Thousand Are Unemployed Is Re-
 port Received

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l. More than 61 ,00O disabled veterans of the World War are reported by E. c. Babcock, Division Com mander to be out of jobs.
 These figures are based on re- turns of questionnaires to nearly 100000 men on compensation rolls
 Returns from nearly half the number questioned showed 46,424 were employed, 6l ,666 were out of work and 11,278 were unemployable
 Plans are to be discussed for finding jobs for those who are capable of working.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
ALASKA BISHOP
 ENROUTE HERE

Bishop Antonin is aboard the steamer Aleutian and will arrive here tomorrow afternoon according to cablegram received by the Rev. Father A. P. Kashevaroff.
 Bishop Antonin has been to the westward since last May, visiting the Aleutian Islands ard other "a, distant places. He is now re- turning to his headquarters at SitSa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
Deportation Looms
 for Edith Berkman

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. Miss Edith L. Berkman of San Fran cisco, so-called "red flame" of the recent textile strike in Law renee, today lost a step in her fight against deportation to Poland when Federal Judge James A. Lowell denied writ of habeas corpus from the deportation war rant issued against her by inn migration officials at Washington. Miss Berkman still has an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from the action of Judge Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
MOTORSHIP NORCO
 IS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The motor ship Norco sailed for Juneau and y'ayporus a. g o'cl ,ck last night with ten first class passengers but no steerage. Seven of the pas sengers, as follows IT., booked for Juneau: Tom Redlingsllafter, Mrs Redlingshafter, s. Siericns, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Cora Brostrom and daughter, and Dr. Judd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
MATT WILMER TO BE
 BURIED IN PORTLAND

The body of Matt Winner, who died of heart trouble in his cabin on Glacier Highway last week, will be taken south on the steamer Aleutian. MT. Winner was a mem- Der of a Finnish Brotherhood whose headquarters are at As- toria, Oregon, and it was at their request that the body will be ship ped south for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies of the Catholic Par ish will hold a RUMMAGE SALE in the Valentine Store Room Sat urday, September 5th. Please leave donations at the Catholic Rectory or telephone ITS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
FOR HOONAH
 EXCURSION INLET

The gasboat Key City. Capt. Tony Iverson. left Juneau this morning with the following pas sengers: A. Iverson and Bob Smith and family for Excursion Inle.: MT. and Mrs. O. Sutherland, Chris Larson, Chas. Wilson, Geo. Smith s. Allison Herb Larson and An drew Bow for Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
Talkies Bring Omar's
 Country Up to Date

: TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 1.-And thou beside me at the talkies! is the way Omar reads now.
 The first tackle ever shown in Persia was attended by a large audience, including the minister of the court, representing the Shah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere appreciation for the many kind acts shown us and for the sym pathies extended us during the sickness and loss of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. MARGARET WONDERLY adv. and DAUGHTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01

expected. Several shafts have been sunk to a depth of 80 and 90 feet. The ground is wet and much difficulty has been experienced with water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
PIANO TUNING Repairing-Refinishing

P. w. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent. now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 1892 for ap- pointment. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01

A mirror has been invented by Prof. Elihu Thomson of Lynn, Mass, that does not reverse re- flection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01

Miss Marietta Shaw, of the teachers staff of the Juneau pub lie schools, arrived on the Ad- miral Rogers Monday afternoon. She has been visiting relatives and friends at Newport, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01
WIFE IS DEAD; HUBBY SOUGHT
Associated Press Photo

SEATTLE, Sept. Mrs Eva Boyd, wife of John Arthur Boyd, traffic manager of bus company, died after the police said she took poison. Boyd is sought. It is re- ported he left the home last Thursday and Mrs. Boyd was taken ill that night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-01

Daily Cr0ss-D0rd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays PrzzIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16

the expense of some one else. That is also dishonest.
 Persons of that type are too gullible. They cannot understand the need of experience" said MT. Ford
 Henry Ford viewed Prohibition as a success but said that big busl- ness and not the Government will eventually be the greatest factor in enforcement"
 Industry will have to help if it is to survive and real enforcement will come from industry, said MT. Ford
 Continuing he said
 Manufacturing of booze is as destructive and dangerous to in- dustry as is war. The same fel- lows profit by both. There are war profiteers, booze profiteers and sell CTS of inflated stocks They are cast in the same mold"
 MT. Ford expressed the opinion that Muscle hoals will eventually be privately owned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16
KEEL FOR BIG
 CRUISER LAID

NEW YORh, March 16-The keel of the New Orleans, 10,000-ton cruiser, was laid down in the Brook lyn Navy Yard last Saturday.
 Between 600 and 800 men will be employed. It is estimated that it will require 26 months to con- struct the cruiser.
 Graves of soldiers lost in fighting the Seminole Indians are to be marked in a long-forgotten ceme- tery at St. Augustine, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16
RIOT RINCLEADERS
 ARE IN IRONS
Two Score of Trouble h. citers in Solitary
 Confinement
IRONS PLACED ON
 HANDS AND FEET
Warden Blam es Alleged Public Sentiment
 for Outbreak

JOLIET, Ill, March 16-Albert Yarbeck, aged 23, was shot to death, Joseph Kwoka, aged 20 life-termer, may die, and two other were less seriously hurt in the mutiny of 100 convicts in the old state peni- tentiary here last Saturday after noon
 Capt. B. A. Davenport, guard, was severely beaten.
 Two score of the ringleaders are in solitary confinement.
 Yarbeck and Kwoka were shot while beating Davenport. Yarbeck was serving a sentence of one to fourteen years from Chicago, for assault with intent to rob.
 The outbreak was a sequel to the killing of three fugitives as they dropped from the prison wall last February g into an ambush of guards, and the death of prison CT from blood clot of the heart while in solitary confinement for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16
DRAWN FOR PROBE OF
 ASS0. FAILURE
Seattle Grand Jury to h. vestigate Affairs of
 Two Concerns
MORE INDICTMENTS
 CERTAIN TO FOLLOW
Names of Prominent Men Are Given to Prosecut-
 ing Attorney

SEATTLE, March 16-Sixty King County Taxpayers have been drawn for service on the Grand Jury which convenes March 31 to investigate the failure of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association
 The Grand Jury was ordered con- vened by Superior Court Judges.
 Judge Howard Findley is reported resting easily at a hospital where he was taken after he denounced Gov. R. H. Hartley and Receiver Harry Johnson.
 Among those called for jury duty are Wilbur Conan, Vice-President of the Northern Pacific, and K. Middleton, a shipper.
 Indications are that as many as eight additional indictments will follow the Grand Jury probe into the affairs of the Association. This information came from official sources.
 Hugh Caldwell counsel for Re- ceiver H. J. Hoffman, named last Friday by Judge Findley, has given Prosecuting Attorney Burgunder the names of prominent men who had dealings with Adolph Linden, for mer President of the Association, and American Broadcasting Com pany. They will be available for the Grand Jury which will also in- vestigate the. sale of stock of the Broadcast Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16

Speaker Vim this morning and will reach the Senate by tomor- row. It is understood it will expe- dite action on the resolution.
 Passes First Bill
 The House passed it's first bill today It authorizes the annual expenditure of $2,500 from the Sec ond Divisions road allotment to cooperate with the Federal gov ernment in maintenance of the Nome Harbor improvement project.
 This is an unlawful m ca sur e since it is purely local legislation, but I'm going to vote for 1t with a glad heart" declared Representa- tive J. H. Murray, the only member to speak on the measure. T have no scruples about doing unlawful things when they are for good purpose. merely call the atten- ton of the House to the bill since there will be others of similar na- ture presented to it before this session ends, and all of them should be treated alike" The bill passed without an opposing vote. f,
 Two Senate bills, No. 5, Dimond, authorizing the Treasurer to &C., cept collateral security instead of surety company bonds for bank deposits, and No. II, Dunn, repeal ing Article w., Chapter 97, Ses- sion Laws of 1929, providing for es- tablishment of normal high schools, were read the first time and re- ferred to committees. Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-16
HOUSE PASSES
 RESOLUTION TO
 PROBE OFFICERS
Broad Legislative Investi- gation of All Offices
 Is Now Demanded ?
(Continueo rom Page One)

ate be appointed, said Committee to consist of four members of each house of which the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House be members, which said Committee shall have the duty, right and authority to examine into the conduct of all Territorial of fices, to hold hearings and to keep a record thereof and to subpoena witnesses to appear before 1t when deemed advisable and to report to the Legislature any and all recom- mendations, findings and other in- formation which may be deemed for the best interest of the conduct of the Territory, and, where deem- ed proper, to. incorporate into a bill or bills to be acted on by this Legislature"
 The measure was signed by