davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

picture, considers, however, that marriage has it's jocular side and that it must have It's moments of comedy relief to survive as the most important thing in human existence.
 He describes marriage as a per- sonal drama, with it's villains, its heroes and heroines constantly moving in and out of situations whose basis is comedy in relief with tragedy.
 Encompasses Romantic Phase
 Miss Dunne's realistic view en- compass the romantic phase. If there are tragedies and comic mo- ments in marriage, she asserts they are small incidents which are lost sight of in face of the serious condition that marriage is.
 Unable to argue one another in- to opposite views, the. star and di- rector compromised their ideas in Consolation Marriage" and the re- suit is a picture that reveals both the romantic and skeptfcal points of view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
ISLANDER GOLD
 TO BE SOUGHT
 BY NEW DIVER \
Capt. A. J. Casa Will Try to Reach Submerg-
 ed Treasure

To recover the $3,OOO,O00 in Klon- dike gold supposed to be on the sunken steamship Islander, efforts will be renewed within the next few days by Capt. A. J. Casa, deep seas diver from the East Coast of the United States, who arrived in Juneau this week. He is now arranging for the charber of a power schooner, which he plans to use in connection with his opera tions.
 Capt. Casa will not attempt to raise and beach the wreck. In a diving bell, he will seek the lost treasure aboard the submerged craft. He will employ the barge Bremerton and other equipment that served Capt. Carl Wiley, Ray Whey and F5tbert Wiley, brothers in their salvage work on the vessel.
 Capt. Casa has obtained on a percentage basis from the Curtis Miley Marine Salvors Company the right to take any valuables he may find on the Islander. After two years of operations on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

Nagel, Marjorie Rambeau, Madge Evans, c. Aubrey Smith, Mitchell Lewis. John Milan and Nigel de Bruiler.
 In "The Panic Is On" Charley Chase has a peculiar situation to cope with. He unknowingly be- comes the tool of a bunch of crooks and forces his sweetiss father to hand over S50,00O. This IS an embarrassing position for any prospective son-in-law, and it is only after much quick thinking and action that Charley proves him. self a hero instead of a villain.
 In The Range Feud,9 two stern old men start a range war that divides the community of Twin Oaks, Arizona, into two factions. It all starts over an accusation of cattle rustling and leads to complications which result in the death of one man and the arrest of the others son for murder. It is then that the fighting Sher- if, played by Buck Jones, gets into action and straightens it all out.
 He saves an innocent man from the gallows and corners the guil- ty one in a fast, breath taking climax that quickens the pulse and is guaranteed to. satisfy those who crave action and. plenty of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

'3 a dio Pictures
 Consolation Mar liage'' which will
 ,e previewed at he Capitol thea
 1t 1 o'clock to-
 morrow night and oe shown regular y Sunday be- Lieves the much nalligned institu-
 ion is a serious proposition at all times, that fac stiolls points of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

Automobile drivers must keep on the right side of a road in one part of Austria and on the left side in another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
ELKS WILL INSTALL
 OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Installation of the recently elected officers of the Juneau Elks lodge will take place next wed- nesday evening. Henry Messer- schmidt, Past Exalted Ruler and Past District Deputy, has been ap- pointed Installing Officer by Dis trict Deputy George Talbot of Ket- chdkan, who cannot be here for the occasion.
 Members of the Lodge whose birthday anniversaries fall in April will be hosts at a birthday party at the meeting next "Wednesday. Al Ltindstrom will be chairman of the host committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
"S0N OF INDIA" TO GIVE WAY TO
 RANGE FEUD'
Buck Jones Play Will Be Previewed at 1 A.
 M. Tonight

With Son of India starring Ramon Novarro, and The Panic is On" featuring Charley Chase, showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, s'The Range Feud," having Buck Jones in the leading role, will be pre- sented at regular performances to- morrow only. This program, head lined by The Range Feud," will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 Tonight is Silver Night" A piece of table silverware will be given ito every woman attending either of tonight's regular perform ances.
 Gist of Novarro-s Tiay
 Son of India" tells of the love affair of Hindu prince and an American girl, in far-off India. It combines the romance and drama of an inter-racial love affair with striking thrills, particularly ban dit raid in the mountains and the charge of the maddened elephants.
 Besides the star, excellent per- formances are given by Conrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
Sank in 1901

Sank in 1901
 The Islander, enroute from Skag- way. where she. had taken aboard many miners from the Kaondike,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

the wreck, the Wiley Brothers last April formed with Frank Curtis and Roy. Curtis, contractors, of Portland. Ore. the Cur-tis-Wiley Marine Salvors Company of Seattle. At the time of the organization of the company, 1t was announced that the wreck would be raised and beached so thorough search could be made for the treasure.
 Would Prove Costly
 Raising and Bleaching the sub- merged vessel would be a most expeSive task and the belief pre- vails that the heacy cost involved in the carrying out of this plan has caused it's abandonment.
 Capt c. A. Hayes, mariner and deep sea diver, has been connected with the salvage operations since their commencement. He has been in charge of the shore camp of the salyors company during the past winter
 Russell Clfthero of Seattle, who was interested with the Wiley Brothers when they were working on the wreck and who also was associated with the Curtis-Wiley Company, has retained connection with the project. He will arrive in Juneau tomorrow.
 The Wiley Brothers during the course of their operations recovered several thousand dollars in gold dust, diamonds and jewelry, this treasure having been found in cabins of the sunken ship. Her safe and strong boxes never were reached. ssss
 Sank in 1901
 The Islander, enroute from Skag- way. where she had taken aboard many miners from the Kaondike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
GOES WITH BIG CARGO,
 8 PASSENGERS
Motorship Departs on Trip to Sitka and Way
 Ports

With a capacity cargo and nine passengers, the motorsnip Este beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 Freight was of general charac- ter, destined for various places of call. Outgoing passengers were:
 Fer Funter-R. Pecovich.
 For Tenakee Henry Oshun.
 For Chichagof - J. N. Hartley, Max Belnerman. \ For Sitka--E. J. White, Mrs. F. J. White, Mrs. P Mattatall, Glen c. Pearson, E. F. Swaritz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
ALBERT VILE HAS
 RHEUMATIC ATTACK

Albert Vile, merchandise broker and candidate for a Democratic namdnation for Representative in the Alaska Legislature. is i'll at his apartments on Ferry Way with an attaek of rheumatism. He expects to be out again in a few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

to Vancouver. B. C., sank in the summer of 1901 off the southern end of Douglas Island as she was putting into Juneau for call e. her way south. She is supposed to have struck an iceberg. She went quickly to the bottom. Seventy
 lives were lost Her wreck lies at a depth of 380 feet. In the World Almanac's list of marine losses her treasure is placed at $3.O00,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01
MARITAL STATE IS I H E M E OF
 SUNDAY PLAY
Consolation Marriage to Be Preyiewed To-
 morrow Night

Marriage, more so than any other institution, has its. serious and comic angles.
 Irene Dunne. who stars in RCO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

Fears are felt for the safety of Richard R. GReD Hanson, who last fall mined on Warren Island, near Petersburg. He has been missing from his cabin on Narra Island for two months. Some of his personal effects have disap- peared; but a large amount of food, clothing, bedding and other supplies were found in the desert ed cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-01

view reflect bitterness rather than considered thought.
 In her opinion, welded bliss means exactly what it says; she can't subscribe to alternatives.
 Paul Sloane, who directed the
Evening star., 1932-01-31

John M. Parker and J. Y. Sanders, are
among them.
Former Gov. Parker took the radio
stump against Long in the recent cam
paign when the Governor was speaking
Justify in behalf of his candidate for
Governor and other State officers, and
eXcoriated Long.
The Lieutenant Governor. elected on
the same ticket with Long, DR.. Paul N.
Cyr, broke with his chief, and after
Long had been elected United States
Senator, finally declared that Long
could not hold both Offices took the
oath as Governor himself and filed a
suit to GfSt the Governor from Office.
That suit was thrown out of court by
a Supreme Court decision.
But to get back to the man himself.
He might be called chubby in build; E;
he's not tall Recently he's gone in for
golf to keep himself in trim. He dresses
nattily and affects a cane. He's a
blonde, almost auburn, and has wayy-
perhaps you'd call it curly-hair. Maybe
you'd say his complexion was little
pink, too.
Under 40 Years of Age.
Huey P. Long (the middle initial
stands for Pierce" he says was born
August 30, 1898, so he will be one
United States Senator under 40 years
of age.
This natal day occurred on his
Evening star., 1932-01-31

cal faction which had opposed Long
in his campaign for United States Sem
ator, joining hands for the candidate,
o. K. Allen, that Long had picked to
succeed himself as Governor.
The City of New orleans was In
financial straits. Long wanted his high
way bond issue supported by the regu-
or Democratic party Of New orleans,
which had opposed him in the sena-
torial race He arranged a conference.
He agreed to financial aid for the city,
more city paving, the financing Of the
public belt bridge across the Mississippi
River just above the city. If the city
political leaders, business men and
bankers would join with him for the i'm
provement of State roads and agree not
TO harass his candidate in the coming
gubernatorial campaign.
River to Be Bridged.
AS result the long sought-for and
eagerly awaited bridging of the Missis-
sippi River in New Orleans looms as a
pear-future possibility. Bond issues
have been arranged and they await
only an upward trend in the bond mar
ket. and then that bridge will be an
actuality.
That is just little bit about what
the new Senator from Louisiana did as
Governor. But in doing it he has made
his enemies. Two former Governors,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
America to Take Part
In German Musicale

BERLIN, Germany.-One Of the
most colorful musical extravaganzas Of
Germany, in which the United States
and other countries will take part, will
be held from July 81 to "a in Frank
fort-on-M Main, when the latter holds its
eleventh German "Saengerbundesfest.
The United States will be repre-
sented by the Arions of both Brooklyn
and Baltimore, while Zurich and
Brunn in CZechoslovakia and the free
City Of Dantzig will send their male
choirS. Poland, Pennsylvania, and
even the Union of South Afica, have
already signified their willingness of
participating in this mammoth Ger
man musicale.
The opening day of the celebration.
July 81, will be dedicated to the for
eign visitors. The following two days
three concerts by massed choruses Of
$4,000 voices will be staged, besides
concert in the city's stadium and
special performance of Beethovens
Ninth Symphony" Song services will
close the festival, which will be fol-
lowed by tours and excursions to
Frankforts beautiful surroundings.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Continued From First Page)
what is likely to happen. In point of
fact, the answer is nothing. For any
French statesman or political party it
would be suicide to agree to any modi-
fication of the French rights either in
the matter of money or ornaments and,
contrary to American opinion, this sit
uation is totally unlikely to change
after the April elections here. The sit
uation of the prime minister Of France
is Identical with that of the President
of the United States in the matter of
cancellation, but if France continues in
her present policy of negation, then no
real step can be taken in the direction
of any comprehensive European adjust
ment. The present chaos will continue.
The contemporary disintegration in
economic and financial condition of the
Continent will endure and intensity,
and that is the danger which Is domi
mating all else in British calculations.
But Britain feels itself too weak f1nan-
cially and politically alone to undertake
burdens necessary to reaSSure French
opinion. AS a consequence, British opin-
ion instinctively turns again to America.
With Britain weak. America returned
to isolation and France profoundly
alarmed, hope of continental tranquil
lity turns upon German policy. But
German opinion Is quite as explosive
as the French, and Chancellor Brue-
ming Is forced to demand financial and
military concessions which serve to re-
double the French anXieties.
Recovery Impossible.
So, in the end, you come to the fact
of the situation now, as at all moments
since the beginning of the great eco
nomic blizzard In 1929, and measurably
ever since the making Of the peace
treaties. European political facts make
economic and financial recovery impos-
sible. AS practical men, Bruening and
Laval might find a basis Of agreement,
but no basis of agreement possible could
fail to destroy both in their own do
mestic situations. German, French,
Italian, even British, nationaliSms are
aroused. Popular passions in every
country make agreement between any
If not all of Central Europe, Is sinking
visibly toward the final crash. But
German statesmen are condemned to
take public lines which. by awakening
French fears insure that French veto
which terminates the hope Of progress.
In word, returning to Europe after
10 months absence, l find all the fac
tors which precipitated the great crisis
and disaster of the last Summer not
only unmodified, but still in full expan-
sion. Economically and financially, Eu
ropeans recognize that cooperation is
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ON THE SIDELINES AT A LOUIS.
lana STATE UNIVERSITY
FOOT BALL GAME.

fathers farm in Vim Parish, which is
| Northern Louisiana. Senator Long can
remember setting out sweet potato slips
on that farm when he was a barefoot
boy of 7. But he cut and hauled wood
ana then he sold it in WINFIELD, his
nearest town. 1t was then that Louisi-
ana came nearly being deprived of a
future Governor and the United States
OF future Senator, for mule team he
was driving ran away and the small
boy narrowly escaped death.
Huey Pierce Long did some other
things on that farm before he grew
up. He did a little swapping of horses
and he hunted a bit, and then read.
He knows the Bible today, away back
from those boyish days of reading, and
he read Shakespeare and Victor Hugo
and Addison. In fact, Huey Long read
probably whatever he could get his
eager eyes on. And after that he came
INTO position" as a book salesman.
He was l3 then and sold books around
, the parish from wagon. History does
not relate whether or not this was a
successful venture, but at any rate the
young Long got himself a job in a
printing office and started on the task
OF learning to set type.
He was l6 when he got a job on a
newspaper, gong 10 school IN between
times Then he got a job as a sales
man. That was selling soap products
from door to door and Senator Long
once said that he thought he had
knocked on most Of the doors in Louis
lana during that experience.
But the sideline which he carried
cettelene, did him a good turn.
Meets Future Wife.
There was cake baking contest
staged by the cettelene people, and, of
course, the potential Governor and Sen
ator had something to do with it. And
as it turned out, he had plenty.
Miss Rose Mcconnell of Shreveport
was the prize cake baker of that city and
Huey Long gave her the prize. Two years
later they were married, when he was
Continued on Sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1932-01-31
War Directors Base
View on Kellogg Pact

STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-The Kellogg
pact, outlaWing war, has been taken
very seriously by group of twenty-one
young farmers in Saebraa Parish, in the
province of Vaesternoorland. When
these young gentlemen were recently
called to the colors for military training
they framed a petition to the ministry
Of defense, declaring that they could not
properly don military uniforms because
war is no longer recognized as a law
full instrument for settling international
disputes" Sweden, they pointed out, had
categorically supported the pact.
Compulsory military service, the
petition declared, 'is in contrast to the
spirit and meaning Of the Kellogg pact"
The petitioners will all be obliged to re-
port for service, despite their scruples,
but 1t Is admitted that their reasoning,
Is not entirely illogical.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Three Wheat Provinces
Show Gain in Population

OTTAWA. Ont-The population of
Canada's three great wheat-growing
provinceS-Manitoba Saskatchewan and
Albcrta-were 2,348,6l9 when the de-
cennial census was taken last June by
the Canadian government. The gain
made since the previous census of 1921
is 392.537.
Manitoba is credited with popula-
ton of 699,841, a gain in 10 years of
89,723; Saskatchewan with 92128l, q
gain of 163,771, and Alberta with 727,-
497, an increase Of l39,043. Winnipeg
is the largest city on the prairies, with a
population of 217,857, while Calgary,
Alberta, is next with 1892.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Cooperation in European Economic
Crisis Held Blocked by Politics

the single chance Of ending the present
catastrophe. but politically all cooper
alton is impossible. France and Ger
many continue at war and European
ruin spreads apace. What is beginning
is not fresh experiment in co-opera-
ton, but a new campaign. F. S.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

NoTE-Dr. D. S. Rdmdchandrd Rdo,
member OF the AH-Indtd Congress Com
mittee and general friend OF Mdhdtmd
Gdndhi, tUho Is NON in this country, has
Dritten the following article 0iUtng his
UieUS on the present situation in India.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BY CLARKE SALMON.


THE word dynamic" is not new,
and perhaps it has been over
worked a little bit of late.
But it might have been COIN
cd expressedly to fit the ardent,
eager, OCCASIONALLY violent, temperament
of the new 39-year-old Senator from
Louisiana, Huey P. Long.
The -'lisiana Governor, who was
sworn in as a United States Senator
last Monday, after declining the issue
for some months in order to remain
in the State to see his candidates and
his program through, lives up to the
meanings of the world dynamic" as
found in standard dictionaries.
Probably everybody in the country
has heard and read a great deal about
Huey P. Long. They have heard how
he received the commander of the En-
den. German battleship on friendly
tour, in his pajamas and later apollo
glZed in a borrowed formal suit, and
they have heard how he started that
Nationwide controversy about dunk
ing" Likewise they have heard per.
haps. many another story about IL
South's leading political figure, but ha.e
they heard:
Carried Out Pledges.
That Huey P. Long carried out his
prediction program to the dot.
He said he would provide free school
books for school children-and he did.
He said he would build good roads
and he did.
He said he would build up the bust
ness of the port Of New Orleans
and he did that.
He was elected upon his campaign
promises to a four-year term as Gov
ernor, and not even his enemies assert
that he has failed to carry out those
promises in the main.
But perhaps one of the most astound-
ing achievements of Senator Longs
career in Louisiana came when his
forces amalgamated with the city politi-
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BY GASTON NERVAL.

TIME establishment of martial
law" throughout the country by
the provisional government Of
i El Salvador and the Commu-
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Honorary President OF the Young Women's
Christian Association (Actiye President,
1907-l92D.
WHITE HOUSE conference in
Evening star., 1932-01-31

TT is generally believed in this coun-
try that the Round Table Confer
ence in London failed because Of
/ the lack of unity and coordination
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DRUMMOND'S SUCCESSOR
WILL HAVE MANY BOSSES
League of Nations Secretary Also En- joys
Many Privileges, Pays No Taxes
and Travels Much.
BY EDWARD ANGLY.

~ N the twenty-eighth day of
E April in 1919 Woodrow Wilson
rose from his chair at a
~ plenary session Of the peace
con fnrence In Paris and moved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

The Charter Night exercises
and banquet of the Lions Club
of Rising Sun, held in the High
School auditorium on Tuesday
evening, was a notable event in
Lionism and greatly enjoyed
by everyone present.
About one hundred and sew
enty Lions and invited guests
were present, representatives
from Clubs in Baltimore, Will
mington, Lancaster, Coates
vile, QuarTyville, Kennett
Square, Newark, Aberdeen,
Chesapeake City and other
places being in attendance.
The elaborate banquet pre-
pared for the occasion, was III
charge of caterer George Alger.
of the Village Restaurant, and
everyone voted it par-excellent.
John FadeE. president of the
Newark Lions Club, was mas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Mrs. W. D. Conner, Yves,
Nottingham, visited Mr. anG
Mrs. Raymond Miller, Locust
Grove Inn, near Conowingo
Alfred H. Love, assistant
Scout Master, went to CAM
Horseshoe last week where he
Will remain until the close OF
the camping season.
Several men from Baltimore
are camping on the corn can
merry property near here, wait
ing the opening of the cannins
season.
Billy Coulson, West Noting
ham, has embarked in the
pigeon business, having been
presented with thirty pigeons
last week. His father erected
quite nice house for them.
Quite a number of farmers
in this community have thrcsh-
ed their wheat, the yield not
being so good as in former sea-
sons.
George Jones and family
lately moved from a house Oh
the Cecil Paper Mill property
to the residence in part of the
store property at New Bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
WOODLAWN 4.

The Woodlawn w. c. T. T.
will meet with Mrs. Minerva
Rutter, this Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Walton Williams was IN Will
mington Thursday to Sunday
with his cousin, Allen Lynch,
Jr., who had spent the previous
week with him.
There were sixty children
enrolled from Asbury and
Hopewell, at the first session
Iof the Daily Vacation School,
Monday morning. 1t will con-
tinue all next week.
Mr.. John R. Linton, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Linton, Jr
and children, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. are spending this month al
the formers home here.
Mr.. Clarence Williams, of
Wilmington, and sister, Mrs.
Bertha McCardle and sons, of
Downingtown, Pa, spent the
weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Addie Williams.
Mr.. Charles X. Abrahams, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend
with his home folks.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, c. Pit
man, N. j., is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Amos Ruriin,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
DEATHS
william Peoples

William Peoples, 81, SON OF
the late Cecil Peoples, formerly
of Cecil county, died at his
home in Philadelphia, on July
3, after an illness of the throat
caused by chemical case
which were present in the lab
Oratory where he was employ
ed. He was a nephew of the
late Adam Peoples formerly Of
Port Deposit. A wife and one
brother, Albert Peoples, Phil
adelphia, survive.