davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a srangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

A lilac bush in the garden of
Mrs. Nellie Brown, Corona, River
side county, is in blossom for the
second time this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

The La Verne Lemon Associa-
ton paid it's growers $184,736.65 the
past year; $1.16 field box as COM
pared to $1.35 the year before.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

The Riverside-A Arlington Heights
exchange sold 1,518,088 boxes of
citrus fruit for $3,079,687 during
the, year; which closed, ostober a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

Tree and field crops of the Chino
district, San Bernardino county
were worth $2,955,874 this year
about half the value in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

Telephone FL Centre 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
PUBLIC ENEMY ENDS ,! NIDl.s' I.I'!rs I RUN ].
 THIS EVENING
of Gangland Found ed Largely or on Happen
 ings in Chicago

q,s,. ,..Pu b ic Enemy" sensational story o. gangland. will be present. ed for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 The photoplay is founded largely on fact. Many of the screen se- qlenccs are realistic representa- tions of actual happenings.
 Taken From Life
 Many of the characters portrayed in Vhe productions just thinly veil real racketeers. a j. The locale of the drama Is Chi cago.s. Besides presenting stirring episodes and having romantic in- terest, the story is virtually a his- tory Of the beginning and rise of gangdom power. a s Cagney Has. Featured Role :, sJames Cagney is featured in "T'he Public E-aemy' and the cast includes Jean Harlow, Edward Woods. Joan Blondell, Beryl Mer- cer, Donald Cook, Mae Clarke, Mia Marvin. Leslie fenton. Robert Elm melt O'Connor, Murray Kinnell Ben Hendricks, Jr., Rita Flynn, Clark Burroughs, suitz Edwards, Adele Watson, Junior Coglan and Frankie Darro. William Wellman directed.Y IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
Notable Photopldyss Bdsedi On Ne,o Types Of Stories
 To Be Seen ifi Near Future

| Without doubt the most import ant thing for, a motion picture producer to know is what to pro duce, and the next one is where to find it. Virtually every produc- CT has his ear to the ground anc his eye trained to. the horizon. H. feels that he must be on the alert to sense any demand, desire or, even passive tolerance on the part of the tickle public in time to make a production and get Il on the market before that demand subsidies. And still, every producer knows that it is, more profitable to lead than to follow, and more praiseworthy to originate than to copy. T .-
 "Tt,e present season is one in which producers are straining ey- cry nerve to be leaders" was the statement today of Eric Paulson manager of the Capitol theatre There are many good and suf- ficient reasons for it. There is widespread belief that the old ruts and formulas for pictures are ex- hausted.
 New Type of Story t
 ".T,le new generation of pictures goers, the youth of the land with new sense of, independence, and | initiative requires a new type lot story, in the belief of producers to satisfy its new aspirations and to perfect its ambitions. For these are the things that moving pic ture producers conceive to be the province of moving plcture produc- tion end the basis of the attend ance. at moving picture theatres.
 Several of these companies have announced more or less definite schedules. A glance at one ot these schedules, the Universal Pic lures schedule, reveals unmistak- ably this striving after originality and novelty.
 +af fF f4.I 1 fa-Hta
 Novelty of Foreign Lands
 "T1le novelty of the foreign To- cale of foreign costumes, of foreign types and viewpoint, will be eyi- denced in the coming year as never before, It is going to require cost Ily expeditions to acquire them For instance, Universal is sending an expedition to Greenland to film a picture from story developed by It. Commander Frank Wead and Arnold Parck.. ,.a "An expedition to another part of the globe is going to be made for the purpose of filming Wong wellesley's story Pagan River a production which will be thrown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
eV . fY tHf hf trr9 " COLISEUM ]! ]! [ WILL OFFER ARtISS IN ''HAM|LTON''
Warner Drama Is Founded on L owe Affair of
 Famous Statesman

Alexander Hamilton" Warner Bros. drama starring George Ar liss, is the featured attraction on the new program to be previewed at o'clock tonight and present ed regularly tomorrow at the Coli scum theatre.
 The photoplay does not, dwell on the brilliant statesmanship of the financial genius of the first Secretary of the Treasury-but on the common humanity which made him the. dupe, temporarily, of one of .hc cleverest adventuresses of all times-Mary Reynolds.
 Indirectly this fascinating wo- man influenced the brilliant lead CT who at the time was largely re- sponsihls for the future of the Re- public. .
 Many Great Problems
 Among great problems of the time was the choice of site for the National Capital, the estab- lishment of national credit and the question of governmental as- sumption of revolutionary war debts. .a
 The clear his name from false charges of dishonesty. Hamilton frank.,y laid bare, his part in the Reynolds affair, leaving judgment 70 men whom he knew would be eminently fair. This is one of the most dramatic scenes of the ab- sorbing play-which gives MT Arliss his most superb role. Leading Feminine Role June Collyer plays the part of the alluring .adventuress--the role done by Jeanne Eagles in s.the stage production. Others promi- nenty cast are Doris Kenyon, Dnd- ley Digges. Alan Mawbray, Rolfe Harolde, Charles Middleton, Mon tague Love, Lionel Belmore, Nor gan Wallace, Gwendolin Logan John T. Murray, Charles Evans, John Larkin, Evelyn Hall, Russell Simpson and James Durkin. Joha Adolf directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
lIll ji NiI0D||E!:RG ! \ ] I||!: l: '
 PASSES AWAY l. <. IN SEATTLE
Juneau World War Veteran Dies Yesterday
 ment in Portland

Jacoo Moder, known to his many friends as Jake" passed away in the Providence Hospital at Seat tie yesterday according to advices received by Ralph Martin, com mandcr of the local post, American Legion, of which the deceased was member. The remains are be- ing taken to Portland for inter- ment and the funeral services there will undoubtedly be in charge of an American Legion post,
 MT. Moder suffered two broken ribs recently. He left on the Aleutian last Tuesday morning for Seattle for treatment. accompan- fed by his wife Helen c. Moder and little son, Vincent. Death resulted from convllsions, it is said. A fss 4A
 M. Moder, was about 40 years of age. He was former employee of the Alaska Electric i, Light and Power Company, but for the past four or five years has been en1- ployed at Chichagof. Mrs. Moder has Teen employed at Mrs. Hook CTS Coffee .Shoppe.< As,Jts
 MT. Moder enlisted tu the World War from Idaho Falls. Idaho and was discharged at Camp Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
HELL DIVERS' LEADS. CAPITOL;
 BILL TOMORROW
Wallace, Beery and Clark Gable Star in Naval
 Aviation Epic

Hell Divers" mighty romance of aviation in the Navy, with, Wal lace Beery and Clark Gable in the leading roles. will headline the new program, to be previewed at o'clock tonight and shown regu-' larly tomorrow at the Capitol thea tre. s- sss4s .
 Hell Divers are what naval men call their fighting diving bomber planes. sgs t,s a..
 One, sees the Hell Divers" hurl themselves downward two miles in less than half a minute, at their targets, sA AAesN s4As a
 Filmed on Aircraft Carrier
 The new, picture, in which prom inent supporting roles are played by Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Rambeau and Marie Pre- vost, vas filmed aboard the air. craft carrier Saratoga, amid the thrills of the Panama maneuvers. and at the. North Island Naval aviation base. It was directed by George Hill, of Big House" fame. . Famous navy aviators and ships are seen in sensational s'.stunts" and Beery, himself a licensed avia- tor personally flies in his role of veteran navel 70. P. D."
 Navy Department Co-operates
 Whole squadrons of Hell Div CTS" evolutions with hundreds of planes in the air and other details were filmed through cooperation of the Navy Department The story is by Lieutenant Commander Frank Wead. p,
 Through the sensational scenes runs vivid drama of, life with the fighting fleet. Beery is seen as a grizzled veteran of the avia- tion service, and the central TO- nance, which is a love story with something actually heroic in t, takes place between him and Miss Ramheau who plays Panama re- sort keeper.
 old and New Navy
 Underlying the drama is the theme of the supplanting of the old ideas in the Navy and the new ideals of modern progress. Gable exemplifies the younger schoolw of naval service. ,ls'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
BAN
 NKlSS; TIES,
 MONOGRAPHS

MOSCOW, Aug. ,2o.-Soyiet Rus isa has, broken the shackles. that have. forbidden such. things as kisses. ,,neckties, gay, music, danc- ing ard phopographs, and Is, now ready to have a bit of fun along with her work.
 Agitation against the, govern nent's prohibition of the lighter things in life has been led by the youth of the land for some months but not until now have the So viet officials granted the request
 Chief agitator for more pln' was Alexander Kosariov. whs shocSei followers by appearing II 2 .'bo,rgeoise@ collar and necktie His appeal for "a little romano, In opr lives" was echoed by thou sands, until the government hfteS its. restrictions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
SCANDAL SALE
 10 i; SHOW ! LAST TIMES T0NIGHT I
Charles Bickford Featured in Pla yewith News
 paper Background

<, Scandal For Sale" with Charles Bickfprd, Rose Hobart and Pat OBrien in. the featured roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. .gs.
 The story is told against backr ground of newspaper life, and is steeped in the atmosphere of fey- erish activity which exists in, the "city room of great metropoli- tan daily.
 Seeks Sensational News
 Bickford, is a sensation seeker who will go to any length to se- cure or manufacture scandalous story for his paper, and who so ruthlessly violates the. ethics of the newspaper profession that his own associates turn against him. Realizes Dire Effects
 Eventally a great tragedy forces the realization that his mad coursce of sensationalism is bring ing ruin to himself and his famr fly. The story is taken from the novel Hot News" by Emile Gauv- reau, a New York City Editor Many of the subsidiary players are newspaper men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

against background of Malay jungle. crocodile-infested, and fraught, with all of the dangers which men associate with the tropics. x V .4
 -., Another expedition recently set out for Spain to secure back grounds for a bull fight story writ ten by Tom Fitzpatrick, who has lived most of his life in Spain and Mexico. The title of this production is Men Without Fear.
 Ayres m Leading Role
 Tt is designed as a starring ,ye- hicle for Lew Ayres, In Kilpat- ricks estimation, Ayres is the only moving picture star of today who would have a chance of repre- senting the typical Spanish bull fighta.-narrow of hips, broad of shoulder, cold of eye, Fitzpatrick declares that the successful bull fighter is a combination of tango danccr and underworld gunman, and he feels that it will be an extremely interesting contribution to the screen demand of the pres- ent year.
 Prize Winning Novel
 Lew Ayres is also cast for an- other production for whiych novel preparations are being made. It is the production of Oliver La- Farge's Pulitzer prize winning nov el Laughing Boy, In this pro- ductiol is may be thought wise ito have an all Indian cast. Other wise Ayres will play an Indian, and the entire picture except for certain interiors, will be made in the high mesas of New Mexico. The famous Navajo snake dance, which in it's essence is prayer to the gods for rain to insure har- vests, will be one of the features of the picture, performed at the High Festival of the Navajos.
 Universal, which started the  vogue for thrill pictures with 'Dra7 cula' and Frankenstein,' is also planning several productions along this line. One of them is The Invisible Man by H. c. Wells; another is, 'Cagliostro.' .,,, s.sr
 Famous Italian Imposter
 The legends surrounding, this famous Italian imposter, who was supposed to have lived 1000 years have been collected and story-ized by Nina Wilcox Putnam. Another picture along the same line is J, B. Priestley's The Old Dark House which James Whale is already com pleting. Its cast includes Boris Karloff, Melvyn Douglass, Lillian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

.. The University of Iowa football teams trip East this Fall to. play George Washington University will be their first trip East of the AL |leghanies since. the 1921 victory over Yale. ->...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

LEONARD PAUL MONTOOTHY MARTIN 7-,e Missing from Law renceburg, Indiana since January, l2, 1925. When away from home used the name s of Lawrence H Martin or Paul. Martin. He spent some time around Anchorage and it is thought that at the present time he is in the vicinity of King River. He is ft. 3 in. tall; weight ITS lbs; brown hair; brown eyes; tattoo marks. He was born in Ris- ing Suna Indiana, December T 1899. He followed the occupa- ton Of laborer.
 . M;a. AND MRS. E. c. COOPER Last heard from at Nome, 1904 or 1905. l., ' .f., . EDWARD FREEDMAN - Last neard from at Fairbanks. szs
 ARTHUR D. JETT-Last heard from ct Nome. s M |. w. A, KIRKPATRICK --s Last heard from at Seattle in 1910 just before he left for Alaska. Before coming to. Alaska MT. Kirkpatrick lived in Colbourg, Ontario.
 !, Any one having any information about the above. persons. please communicate with the Governors office, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
REQUIEM MASS SAID,
 FOR LATE F. AFRlCh

Funeral services over the re- mains of the late Prank Africh of Douglas, who died in Seattls and whose body was brought north for interment were held at l( o'clock this morning in the Catho; lie Church of the Nativity. Req fem mass was said by the pastor Rev. w. o. Ievesseur. Many friends of the deceased attended.
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon in she Moose Hall, obituary cere- monies in accordance with the rit- ual of the Loyal Order of Moose will he exemplified by officers oi the Juneau lodge for MT. Africh who was member of the organi- zation. vss 4fa xf , ssy
 ~ At the. conclusion of the services in Moose Hall, the, body leaving here on the 2 o'clock ferry boat will be taken to Douglas for burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
MISS LIE FEVRE TO ! SPEAK SUNDAY, 1!
 BETHEL MISSION

Miss Anna H. Le Fevre, returned missionary from Chile, South Am erica, who has been visiting ir Juneau for the past two months, and is leaving for the States next week, will speak at the Bethel Assembly on Main Street on Sun- day evening. 1
 The public is invited to attend the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

Daily Empire want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

Bond, Charles Leighton, Gloria Stuart, Raymond Massey, Ernest Thesiger, BrS1ber Wills and John pudgeon. ,- f4s .
 Such are a few of the un- usual features of Universal pro- gram. which Eeiudes in all twen- ty-six productions, and which will be presented at the Capitol thea |tre." Aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
ARE MISSING, ! BELIEVED 10
 BE IN ALASKA


 Inquiries, have been received at the Governors office, concerning the following missing persons sup posed to. be in Alaska:
 ARCHIE CHASE-A number of years ago Archie Chase was in Billings, Montana, and gave his occupation as a Government sur veyor and address, Hoonah, Alas ka. He is supposed to be in AL aska now and his present address is desired.
 &ssst tlf L-n CONSTANTINE PETROVICH VASTLO OF Pathological Engineer. Left Russia in 1903. Is supposed to be in Alaska. eht M
 CHARLIE HARBRECHT = Last heard from in. 1909 from Nome, Alaska. He is it. 4 in.; color of hair, brown; color of eyes, brown. He was born. in, Nyack New York, October IS, 1889. His last il.own, occupation was that of helper in machine shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

This may or may not be the re-
suit of the depression, but Con-
gresham Edgar Howard of Ne
braska permits his hair to grow
in this manner, as this new pic
ture of the veteran solon shows,
Howard once was secretary to
William Jennings Bryan and his
resemblance to the Great Com
moner" often has caused COM
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Many Rallies Arranged
by Rival Parties in State
Mrs. Nellie TayIoe Ross to
Speak Three Times
for Democrats.

Both major political parties have
arranged a busy schedule of meet
ings next week.
High point on the Democratic
program is the visit to Indiana of
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
Governor OF Wyoming, and vice
chairman of the national commit
tee.
Three appearances have been ar
ranged for her. She speaks at New
Albany Wednesday, and at Mat
thew Grove in Vermilion county
Thursday afternoon, and at Terre
Haute that night.
Paul V. McNutt, Governor cam
didate, will accompany Mrs. Ross.
Democratic state candidates will
meet here Sunday to make arrange
ments for the formal campaign
opener.
Senator James E. Watson adj
dressed the Indiana Women's Re-
publican Club luncheon here at
noon today, while Raymond Spring
er, Governor candidate, spoke at
the Kiwanis state convention at
French Lick. McNutt appeared on
the same program.
After a speech at Michigan City
Sunday night, Springer will make
five speeches. His schedule follows
Monday, Floyd county rally, New
Albany; Tuesday, Corydon in after
noon, Salem in evening; Wednes-
day, Madison; Thursday, Indian
apolis.
McNutt will speak at meeting
in Decatur county while Frederick
Van Mugs, senatorial candidate, will
address a meeting in Elkhart Satur-
day.
Monday, Van Nuys will speak at
Veedersburg and Tuesday at Green
town. He will appear at Peters
burg Wednesday and Clinton Thurs
day.
McNutt will speak in Noblesyille
Wednesday noon before going tc
New Albany. Friday, McNutt will
address a Starke county meeting al
Kn:I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
ACQUIT COPS OF
DEATH CHARGES
Jury Frees Trio in Third
Degree Murder Trial.
By United Press

By United Press
MINEOLA, l.. l., Sept. 9-Three
Nassau county policemen, charged
with manslaughter in the alleged
third degree" death Of Hyman
Stark. were found not guilty by a
jury today.
Those acquitted were Deputy
Chief Frank Tappen and detectives
Leslie w. PearSall and Harry w.
Zander. 1t was the second time
the three men faced trial. The first
case ended in disagreement, the
jury celebrating nineteen hours
without reaching a verdict.
Elvin N. Edwards, district attor-
ney in charge of prosecution, praised
the integrity of his assistant, Tar
tin w. Littleto1 Jr., who had testi-
fed that Happen had told him he
stood on Stark's neck and stomach
and rocked back and FORTH
Stark's death was caused by a
fractured larynx, the autopsy
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
500 TO ATTEND
HEALTH FARLEY
Mid Western States to Send
Delegates to City.

Five hundred delegates from mid
western states are expected in In
dianapolis Monday to Wednesday
to attend the annual sessions of
the Mississippi Valley Conference
on tuberculosis and the Mississippi
Valley Sanitarium Association at
the Claypool
Local organizations interested in
tuberculosis work, including the
Sunnyside Guild, Flower Mission,
Children's Sunshine Club and Pub
lie Health Nursing Association will
provide a supplementary program
of entertainment.
Included among noted authorities
on tuberculosis who will speak is
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal, publication of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Secretaries of tuberculosis associa-
tons from the twelve states in the
conference will come Sunday to ar
range final details.
More than one-ninth of Hungary S
8,604,000 residents live in Budapest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

James NJ. Johnson to Become Com
mander of Garfield Post.

James M. johnson will be in
stalled as commander of Garfield
post, American Legion, Wednesday
at the post headquarters, Troy and
Carson avenues. Other officers to
be seated at the same time include:
William J. Harrington, senior vice-com-
manoer; Roy E. Baker. junior vice com
mander; William Bohne, ad1utant Glenn
Watson. finance officer: william Y. Hill
historian, Patrick J. Shea. service officer;
Richard R. Mathews sergeant alarms:
Johnson. Shea and Edward NJ Hinkle
Twelfth district council delegates: H. F.
McClain. Charles r. McAulev and John
NJ. LYONS. executive committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
3 SOLDIERS ARE HELD
Vagrancy Charges Faced, With
Bonds Set at $4,000 Each.

Three soldiers at Fl. Harrison are
held by police today on vagrancy
charges, with their bonds set at
$4,000 each, following their arrest
early today when found in an au-
tomobile at Illinois and Market
streets.
Those held are James Seaman,
80; Rupert Lewis, %, and Robert
Zane. d.
The car, bearing Kentucky IL
cense plate, was driven by Seaman
who had a Spanish automatic pis-
tol containing six cartridges. Lewis
had an automatic pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
COLLECTING OF
c. 0. P. FUND
is GOING SLOW
Treasurer Mutt Already Has
Deficit Despite Drastic
Cut in Expenses.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright, 1882, By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - Re-
publican campaign fund collections
have reached low-water mark.
The burden OF expense is being
carried largely by National Treas
urer Joseph r. Mutt and a group Of
his personal and business associates.
Political expenses, like every
thing else, have undergone a drastic
deflation since 1929.
-Four years ago the Republican
national committee collected $500, =
900. This year, Treasurer Mutt says
he can get along on 81, 100000. But
in the first three months of the
campaign he has collected only
$4,000.
Even with borrowing of an addi-
tional $4,000 he has a deficit now
of $4,000, according to his report
f1led this week with the clerk of
the house.
Expect Flood Later
Democrats are expected to sub
nit their report any day now.
Some political experts here sug-
gested that possibly Republican
contributions would come flooding
in during the last two months of
the campaign.
1t was suggested also that pos
sibly considerable sums will be con-
tributed directly to state commit
tees in doubtful territory such as
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana. Missouri and
New York, in which case no record
would show on the national COM
mittee books.
In any event it is certain that
the fancy figures of the past will
not be reached.
The first list Of national commit
tee contributors covering June, July
and August shows practically none
Of the big-hearted names which
have hitherto glittered in amounts
of four figures or more. Some
fairly prominent names have $50
beside them.
One Heroic Entry
But one heroic entry is recorded
from Arkansas. Russell D., Leas,
treasurer of the Arkansas state Re
publican committee, turned in a
5000 contribution which he had
raised. Tt is as much as the new
millionaire secretary of commerce
gave.
This rates Leas as one of the
best campaign collectors in the race
today. Democrats were somewhat
surprised to see so much Republican
money coming out of the home state
Of Senator Joe T. Robinson, which
even the most optimistic Republic
an has written Off as lost.
Leas is a life insurance adiuster
and works for the United States
marshal at Little Rock.
Being a man of modest salary, not
even owning an automobile, Leas
readily acknowledged that he had
raised the money from others.