davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
COOPER. P R. : SALE s A!'|L E FILM SEEN WITH
 FIGHT PICTURES
Schmeling Walker Battle Is Featured Attrac-
 ton at Capitol

When a Teller Needs a Friend starring Jackie Cooper and "Chic" Sale, and motion pictures of the Schmeling Mickey Walker heavy weight fight feature the program tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 In When a Teller Needs a Friend" Chick appears as Jack ie's elderly Uncle Jonas, who is bent on overcoming the youngsters fear of mixing in" with other boys. Needless to say, Chic" suc- cseds.
 Younger Than He Looks
 Chic" in actuality is less than half as old as his expert make ups usually depict him. He is a native of Huron. South Dakota. His father was a dentist, but "Chic" had little taste for the parental profession. Following a period of study at Illinois Univer- sity, he chose to spend the ensu- ing years on the stage, where he achieved comprehensive stock company training.
 His inirnitable characterizations became nationally known and Hol- lywood beckoned.
 Jackie got his start by appearing in a Lloyd Hamilton comedy, which paid him $5 He is the youngest star in the Hollywood Armament. His mother, Mrs. Mabel Cooper, a vaudeville pianist, believing in Jackie's capabilities, helped him to secure various juvenile roles in pictures, but it was not until he did a singing number in the Fox Movietone Folfies' that his unusual talents were brought forcibly to the attention of film producers.
 The Schneling Walker pictures show eight rounds of 100 per cent fighting. The pictures were ta- ken close to the contestants and theatre patrons see every blow and every movement of the glad iators as distinctly and clearly as the referee saw them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MAYNARD CAST
 IN DUAL ROLE
''Pocatello Kid'' and Dan ger Island'' Are Next
 at Coliseum

"The Pocatello Kidn which has Ken Maynard in the leading part, and the seventh episode of the serial photoplay Danger Island" will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row at the Coliseum theatre.
 In "The Pocatello Kid" Maynard plays a dual role, that of the weak sheriff as well as that of his rip snorting twin brother.
 Plenty of Fighting
 The picture offers plenty of gun fights, fist fights and wild riding. Incidentally there is de- llghtful romance interwoven in the production.
 Wonder Horse Is Present
 Of course, Maynard's wonder horse, "Tarzan" is present. The supporting cast includes Marce- line Day, Richard Cramer anc Charles King.
 The seventh episode of Danger Island" is entitled The Drum oi Doomp. It is filled with thrilling perils and nerve?tingling mystery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
|'|S MY FACE RED?' PORTRAITS WORK |OF COLU MN|STS.
Cortez Stars in Show to 9> Be Previewed at l A.
 M. at Capitol !

Up and coming journalism stu dents of today have a brand-new ambition. Instead of aspiring to be dramatic editors, sports writers or police reporters, they want to be columnists.
 Whether this new ambition of Journalistic fledglings is to be en- couraged can be determined by Witnessing "Is My Face Red?'' which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regular ly Sunday at the Capitol theatre,
 The power of the columnist is strikingly portrayed in the film So, too, are the troubles and dang CTS that the columnist's position entail.
 Field Is Unlimited z The field is unlimited and his hours elastic. His stuff comes out under his own "by line" and he can say what he pleases, so long as he observes the libel laws, keeps from being shot, and catches his edition.
 More than that, he gets to meet the beautiful actresses, and is a parsonage to be reckoned with by leaders in all lines from ward poli- tics to high society.
 Ricardo Cortez is seen in the film as a New York tabloid writer who fills a daily column with gos- sip, wise-cracks and chatter.
 He has the whole town talking about his stuff, with half of the population ready to kill him ano the rest eager to saint him. sdHelen Twelvetrees plays Broad way show girl who provides hin with tips and Jill Esmond portray: a society beauty who takes hin up for new thrill
 Robert Armstrong has the rols of a rival newspaper man anc Airline Judge as a secretary rounc out the impressive featured cast asThe picture is from the success ful stage play by Ben Marksor and Allan Rivkin, and was direct. ed by William Setter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Al|-Alaska News

Caribou swimming across the Yukon river early this month were caught by floes of ice and for a few days small groups of the animals standing on cakes of ice were seen floating past Dawson. The river froze in front of Dawson at 4 p. m. November 4.
 i John and Howard Ritchie, broth CTS, and Edward Smith and Frank Tremble, all trappers on Erron's Greek near Wrangell, report that wolves are ranging too high for trapping. The men killed several bear early this month.
 At "Cy Perkins Country Store and Dance" held at Dawson to raise funds for the Amateur Hockey League, the featured number was the enacting of "The Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew" It was presented realistically, the lights went out at the proper time, and everybody present got a thrill, the Dawson News reports.
 Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, who spent a week or so in Wrangell this month during the absence of Rev. H. R. Corser, vicar of St. Phillips Episcopal Church there, donated s1, 500 to the Wrangell General Hospital. He gave $7OO last June. His donations to the hospital amount to many thousands of dol lars," the Wrangell Sentinel says.
 Wrangell residents have changed the. closing time. of their stores from to 5 p. m They open at Is a. m. They could effect further saving in light and fuel by not opening until g a. m., the WrangeIl Sentinel suggests.
 On recorpmendation of a com mittee composed of Donald Ar mour, w. A. Bryant and Alfred Howe, the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce approved as full holi- days for observance in Ketchikan, January l, July 4, Labor Day, Ar mitice Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, and as half holiday, Memorial Day.
 Imposition of an annual terri tprial license fee of $1 on resident hunters as suggested by the Peters burg Commercial Club, is opposed by the Ketchikan Chamber Of Commerce. That the migratory Iwild fowl hunting season should be, changed from September and October to October and November was favored. To consider some plan for preventing small boys from hunting with firearms, so as to reduce the number of hunting accidents, a committee composed los w. K. Spaulding. L. E. Erickson, and Roy Anderson was appointed. iWrangelrs financial statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

at the end of the month showed $3.51 in the municipal light fund and $3,983.35 in the General fund.
 To eliminate interference with radio reception, the Wrangell City Council has ordered the purchase Of detector machine. The &C., ton was in response to a petition of AS residents.
 lAdeline Johnson, Leona Charles and Flossie George, graduates of last June from the Sheldon Jack son Indian Training School at Sitka, are students at the Belling- Normal School. Other graduates of last June and former years studying in the States are Cor nelia Philips and Elizabeth Hamil- ton, training for nurses at the Presbyterian hospital in Canada, Arizona; Roland Haldane, at St. ISle'l t1ll D SOiiNSC, i-dCCy, w doll. ], Albert Brown, at Albany College, Albany Ore; Martha Skillie and Beatrice Wilson, 9in the Nashville, N O. Normal School; Percy Ipa- look, studying for the ministry in Dubuque University, Iowa.
 | E. Richard Sharnbrotch and Miss Marjorie Lucille Johnson were mar Tried at Wrangell. He is a member ot the faculty of the Wrangell Institute. The bride has lived in Wrangell since she was a little girl.
 Miss Violet J. Sommerton of Whitehorse, and Donald Bird of Dawson, were married at Dawson They will make their home there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
.''0KAY AMERlCAs
 FULL OF THRILLS
Play Starring Lew Ayres Will Be Seen at Capi-
 tol in Near Future

The intimate life of New York columnist is revealed in "Okay, America" the Universal drama which has been booked for early showing at the Capitol theatre, with Lew Ayres in the starring role.
 Ayres enacts the part of chat ter writer" who often brings con- sternation to indiscreet Broadway ties who stray from the straight and narrow path, and who supple ments his activities with radio broadcasts detailing the minor transgressions of various people 1T the public eye.
 Interferes With Kidnapers
 But it is when he interferes with the activities of Kidnapping gangsters that the columnist en- counters serious trouble, and the picture comes to a climax in . tragedy that is so unexpected as to leave the audience t5reathless.
 Members of Supporting Cast
 Ayres' supporting cast in "Okay, America" includes Mauren O'sul- livan, Walter Catlert. Louis Cal hern, Nance ONeill, Emerson Ire asy, Henry, Arrnetta, Margare' Lindsey and many other scree1 fayorites, The picture was directed hy ray Garnet. william Anthon, Mcclure, a former newspaper man wrote the story originally for Wal ter Winchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Some of the minor manufactur- ing industries of Chile, such as knitting wool, cloths and paper, are producing in greater volume this year than last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
ALASKA MUSHER TRAVELS ALONG
Three Days Out of Copper Center, Williams Makes
 Seventy-five Miles

COPPER CENTER, Alaska, Nov 25s-Three days out on his pro- posed dog-sled trip to the Chicago Fair, Clyde (SIim) Williams, ar- rived at Chistochina. 75 miles northeast of here, last Wednesday.
 Williams scheduled route is to Mantaspa Pass, Panama Crossing, Forty Mile, then to Dawson. The route beyond depends on the Can adian authorities.
 -o
 Shanghai's automobile buying this year is limited almost entirely to small cars. M
 -oo Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

WYE buy the finest, the very finest " tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw
 is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Wrangelrs finanolAl 2 statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Dries Vegetables For Use in Winter

CASTLE ROCK, Coio., Nov. 25. Mrs. F. H. Pickett has solved the family's food problem through a homemade vegetable dryer. She dried enough vegetables to provide her family of five with large portion of the food needed during the coming winter months.
 Make Millions Th:nk-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau H. Moeco, Juneau.
 Zynda Hotel Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer.
JACKSON BRADY IS GIVEN
 3O-DAY JAIL SENTENCE

Charged with Nault and bat tery for beating given David James last Wednesday night, Jack, son Brady, Douglas Indian twas ar raigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissions CTS Court here this morning. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Douglas Federal jail. Brady was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal w. E. Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Old papers for saIe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri= lying process, described by the words lis toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 !hst pselks4a q a,I!d i.sI1a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

ROGERS WORKS WITH BROKEN
 BONE IN ANKLE
Business and Pleasure
 Shows Last Times To- night at Coliseum

Business and Pleasure" with Will Rogers in the leading role, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Rogers went through the early portions of Business and Pleasure" with a plaster cast holding a brok- en bone in place in his right an- kle, and unless an observer knew about the accident and watched very closely, he. never would have noticed anything wrong.
 Rogers Spurned Delay ! David Butler director, offered to postpone production to give the ankle time to heal, but Rogers in sisted on going ahead on sched- ule.
 Early scenes of Business and Pleasure" are aboard a big Medi- terranean cruise liner during a gale, so Rogers unsteady gait fit ted right into the picture.
 Tt saved a lot of acting" he said.
 Rogers trip abroad affords him opportunity to promote business for his razor blade factory. His travels take him to Algiers and tribal headquarters tn tht desert, giving Rogers an unusually wide scope for his individual branch of humor.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Dofothy Peterson, direcs from the Broadway stage, has the role of Rogers wife and nags him all most continually all the way from New York to the heart of the Sa- hara Desert. Joel McCrea, popu- lar young juvenile, and Peggy Ross, one of the beauties of Hollywood, carry the romantic interest. Jetta Goudal has a vampire role.
 -l-----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
KANSAS HUNTS

LAWRENCE Kas., Nov. 25. = Quarterback trouble appears to have bothered the 1892 University Of Kansas football team Nesmith, Carnie Smith, Manning, Kell and 6chaake were given a whirl at the job in an effort to find the
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Two Dwellings Projected.

Two two-story brick dwellings are to
be erected at 1925 and 1927 Twenty
fifth street southeast by f. S. Snyder,
as owner and builder, according to plans
on file at the District Building.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ELDBRO0KE CHURCH
PLANNING BAPTISM
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Preach
on Jesus in the Midst"
at Morning Service.

The pastor, Rev Walter NJ. Michael,
will preach in EldbrOoke Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning on
Jesus in the Midst" Holy communion
will be observed and children will be
baptized. A Junior Church meets at
the same time under the direction Of
Miss Grace GoShell.
The oxford League meets at pm,
Miss Margaret Burgess leading. Her
subject is, why We Should Go to
Church The Young Peoples Society
meets at this same hour and will be
featured by debate. Resolved, That
prohibition is the best method of deal
ing with the liquor problem" The
affirmative will be upheld by Ogden
Cooper and Norma Hoage and the
negative by Rutland Hopkins and
Elizabeth LaBoiteauX
The revival meetings will continue
al the 8 pm. service. under the lead
ership Of Glenn w. Wagner, evangelist.
They will continue through the week
al 7:30 pm, daily, except Saturday.
A meeting of the official board will
be held Wednesday evening
The women's organizations will meet
Thursday with monday luncheon. The
first service will be held at IL am.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society will be held
February l8 instead of on the regular
date This meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Aubrey Bog
ley, y West Blackthorn street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
M'CARTHY HEADS
MASTER PLUMBERS
Association Reports Progress
Made, Despite Lower BuSi-
ness of individuals.

j. H. Mccarthy was reelected preSi-
dent Of the Master Plumbers ASSocia-
ton of the District at the annual meet
ing of the organization held this week
at Pythian Temple. The vote was
unanimous.
President Mccarthy reported that
while business of individual members
was lowered during the past year the
association was more prosperous and
had made progress in its organization
program.
j. A. High was elected first vice
president: r. E. Anderson. second vice
president; Frank Bentley, secretary;
Thomas E. Clarke, treasurer; w. T.
Gary, sergeant at arms. In addition TO
the officers, members of the board of
directors are R. j. Barrett, D. H. Al
sop and Arthur Snowden.
Mr. Barrett, E. J. Ewing and JOS
eph E. Heffron were appointed mem
bers of the board of governors of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
tion, to represent the plumbing in
duStry.
President Mccarthy today announced
the appointment Of standing commit
tees, headed by the following chairmen:
Membership, Patsy Monaco; Sanitary,
A. r. McGonegal; Public Utility, Mr.
Barrett; Legislative and District, Mr.
Barrett; Wholesaler. Mr.. High; Enter
tainment, w. N. Ward, jr; Auxiliary
Mr.. Ewing; Sanitary Standards, Mr..
Barrett. Labor Contact, Mr. Ewing;
Audit, E. J. McGolrick; Labor Confer
ence, M R Colbert, and Investigations,
H. H. Brodie.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
United States aggregates hundreds of

United States aggregates hundreds of
millions of dollars.
The main object of the subcommittee
on business cooperation is to stimulate
trade promotional activity under local
community organizations. sponsored bv
chambers Of commerce or other comn,u-
nifty agencies. These efforts will be di-
rected to the education of property own
ers as to the desirability of making re-
pairs and improvements and to assisting
local contracting and supply concerns to
improve their merchandising methods.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

W. Sewell, Chicago; Frank s. Slosson,
Chicago; Adam Trieschmann, Chicago,
G. o. Christensen, washington.
subcommittee Named.
subcommittee were appointed by
Chairman Feiker to handle different
phases OF reconditioning and moderniz-
ing. Among these are the subcomnit-
tee on business cooperation in COM
munity development, with F. Stuart
Fitzpatrick, manager of the civic de
velopment department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, as chair
man.
Inquiry has disclosed that more than
SO per cent of the many important lines
of materials and equipment produced
for construction in 1881 were consumed
by remodeling and improvement prof.
ects. 1t is predicted that 2 still larger
percentage Of such materials will be
used in this same field in 1882 The an
nual repair and replacement bill of the
Evening star., 1932-02-06
AGENCY PROMOTES
PROPERTY REPAIR
National Subcommittee Is
OutgroWth of Presidents
Home Conference.

A national agency designed to aid in
a revival business through stimula-
ton of the repair and improvement of
residential commercial, industrial and
institutional property has been estab-
lished here.
This is the subcommittee on business
cooperation in community development
of the Committee on Reconditioning,
Remodeling and Modernization OF the
Department of Commerce, recently ap-
pointed as an outgroWth of the Presi-
dents Conference on Home Building
and Home Ownership.
Feiker Reappointed.
Since the general sessions Of the
Presidents conference here early in De-
cember last Secretary Of Commerce La
mont has re-appointed Frederick M
Feiker, director of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, as chair
man of this committee.
Other members are Howard H. Bede,
Chicago; George L. Bliss, New York
City; Lyman j. Briggs, Washington;
Joseph E Chandler Boston, Miss En-
lily w. DinWiddie, Richmond F. Stuart
Fitzpatrick, Washington; H P. Holman,
Washington; Bernard L. johnson, Chi
cago Mrs. William F. Lake, Hot
Springs, Ark; Joseph D. Leland, Bos-
ton; Miss Grace NORM, Ithaca, N. Y;
r. Brognard Okie Philadelphia; Miss
Ethel B. Power, Boston, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Howard c. Frost, 500 block Maryland
avenue northeast, was held for the
grand jury by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court yesterday on charge Of
attempted feloniouS assault Bond was
fixed at $500.
TIE complaining witness was a girl,
who said the attempted assault oc-
CURED in Potomac Park after Frost
promised to help her secure a position
with the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and had offered to take her
to the Capitol.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

cial music, and at the Luther League
meeting at the same hour Miss Ger
trude McRae will present the evenings
topic.
The program Of Lenten services has
been announced by the pastor as fol-
lows: Sunday mornings, series of ser
mons on Coming to Terms With Life;
Sunday evenings, spiritual matters deal
ing with Last Things; midweek serv-
ices a series Of talks on the church
members relationship to the church,
the first Of these to be presented on Ash
Wednesday night on the subject, THE
Church Members Prayer for the
Church"
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday evening under the lead
erShip Of Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham.
Violets were in bloom in Bohmahon,
Ireland, in January.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BOY BICYCLIST ESCAPES
DEATH UNDER AUTO
Three Women injured in Collision
of Taxicab, Truck and Street

William Turner, l8, Of RoSSlyn, Va,
escaped with minor injuries yesterday,
when the rear wheel Of an automobile
operated by Raymond Hudson, q. Of
23l0 Ashmead place ran over him after
the youth had been knocked from his
bicycle at Fourteenth and Belmont
streets.
Turner was treated at Garfield Hos
pital for bruises about the stomach and
abrasions on the knees. He returned
home after being treated
Three woman taXicab passengers re-
ceived cuts and bruises wnen the cab
was thrown into street car IN the
1900 block of Seventh street, after be-
ing struck by truck backing out from
driveway. They were:
Fannie Camper, 35, 1875 Webster
street; Florence Keizales, 81, and Es-
ther Mindel, %, both of l24 Webster
Street.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Will Build Residence.

A three story brick dwelling is to
be erected at 1871 Locust road by the
North Washington Realty Co, Plans
just filed with the District government
carry an estimated building cost OF
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
CRASH FATAL TO WOMAN
TO BE PROBED MONDAY
Colored Driver Held Pending In
quiry in Death of Mrs. Clara
Washburn of Alexandria.

An inquest will be held at the
Morgue Monday morning in the case
of Mrs. Clara Louise Washburn, 36, of
Alexandria. Va, who died at Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday morning as a
result of injuries received in a traffic
accident at Connecticut avenue and @
street Sunday. Joseph Minton, colored,
20, of the 900 block of N street driver
of the car which collided with that of
Mrs. Washbrns husband. Lester A
Washburn. is being held pending the
inquest.
Besides her husband Mrs Washburn
is survived by two children. Lester A.
Washburn, jr, and Miss Louise Wash
burn. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Williams, and other relatives are resi-
dents of Charlottesville. Va, Other
relatives are residents of this city Bal
timore and Lynchburgh, Va. Funeral
services and interment will be at
Charlottesville Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Hamilton, Scotland, is warning on an
army of families who have "squatted'
III vacant houses and refuse to move.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

In addition to G.. F.
MikketsOn & Son
the toUo,oing " ash
ington Builders
Also N cd ernize
Their Homes Filth
Gas:
G.. L. Bennett
L. f. Breuninger &
Sons, Inc.
Boss & Phelps
Breuninger & Phifer
Edison W. Briggs, Inc.
Cafritz Construction
Co.
Capital View Realty
Co.
Casey Engineering
Company
Columbia Construc-
tion Company
Henry J. Connor
Cooley Bros.
D. ]. Dunigan, Inc.
Federal Construction
Co.
Thos. ]. Fischer Co.
]. F. Fox
c. H. Caskins
Vim. d. Goodman
Clarence W. Gosnell
B. H. Gruver
Harvard Terrace De.
velopment Co.
Fred ". Horton
VIM. A. Hill Co.
H. P. Huddleson
Independent Invest
ment Co.
Jacobson Bros.
Thos. A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
nnedy-Chamberlin
Development Co.
Mckeever & Coss
". C. & A. n. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
C. ". Morris & Son
A. I. Newbold
Newbold, Candy & De
Nea}e
Henry J. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schneider
Shapiro Construction
Co.
Joseph NJ. Stanley
Chas. L. Tankersley
Waverly Taylor
John B. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Com.
pany
Waple & James
Wakefield, Inc.
NJ. & r. B. Warren
C. NJ. Wilcox |
C. W. Williams
Edward NJ. Willis
P. H. Willis Realty
Co.
Young & OPP 'nheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughan
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Two Join Goss Staff.

Thomas s. O'Brien, for IA years
engaged as an automobile salesman,
and George w. Burch, who has been
associated with the real estate business
for an equal period, have been added
to the staff of the realty firm of Goss
& Co., it was announced today by Earl
f GOSS.