davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
and Maj. Cornelius Vanderbilt. son of

and Maj Cornelius Vanderbilt. son of
the hosts.
The former special envoy to Abys-
sinia for the coronation of the present
King and Mrs. H. Murray Jacoby were
hosts at dinner last evening before the
ball
The military attache Of the Swedish
legation and Countess Won Rosen were
among the guests at dinner of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Ivor Thord-Gray. who
later took their guests to the ball.
Ambassador May and Gen. Wander
bilt and the acting mayor Of New York.
Mr. Joseph V. Mckee reviewed the
parade with Rear Admiral William
Woodward Phelps, commandant of the
third naval district; Maj. Gen. William
N. Haskell, commander of the New
York National Guard; Rear Admiral
Frank r. Lackey, commanding New
York Naval Militia; Maj Gen. William
Weigel Brig. Gen. Lucius r. Holbrook,
commandant Of the First Division and
Brig. Gen. Howard L. Laubach, COM
manding the First Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SOCIETY
Retiring Dean of Diplomatic Corps Motors
to New York En- Route to His
Italian Home.

and Lady Lindsay have as their guest
at the embassy Sir Arthur Salter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman Present
Daughter at Tuxedeh Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
will present their daughter, Miss Ruth
Hollingsworth Tuckerman, to society
this afternoon at a tea at their home,
Tuxeden, in Edgemoor.
Miss Tuckerman will receive with her
parents and her two sisters, Miss Laura
Wolcott Tuckerman and Mrs Sheridan
Bays. jr. She will wear a striking gown
Of white chiffon velvet, made on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Mcdonald and Capt. Shosuke Shi-
momura, naval attache of the embassy
Baron Paul Schell, secretary of the
Hungarian legation, will return to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
? NEGRII IS
 BACK ON SCREEN !! IN N ROYAL ROLE
Woman Commands Pre-. views at. and Shows
 Sunday at Capitol

"A Woman Commands" star ring Pola Negri, will be previewed a: l o'clock tonight and be shown regularly tomorrow at the Capi- tol theatre.
 !. This RKO Radio picture marks the return to the screen of Miss Negri. one of the greatest favor ties in the era of silent pictures
 Three years ago, when she was at the very peak of her fame, Miss Negri deserted the screen to re- turn to Europe Firing of idle ness she finally accepted the offer to reappear on the talking screen
 Perfected Tier English
 Miss Negri has devoted a great deal ot time to perfecting her command of English. To make certain of it's adequacy she stipu- lated that she would not sign a talking picture contract until she had prefaced it with a London stage engagement.
 In this she scored triumph. A three weeks engagement prolong- ed itself into Q run of three months before the British would permit her to take farewell bow and sail for America.
 Adds to Personality
 The piquant Negri accent does not detract from her perfect com mand of English and adds a dis tinctly interesting note to her per- sonality.
 Paul L. Stein, who directed Miss Negri in silent films, also direct- ed "A Woman Commands Hor- ace Jackson adapted the story for the screen from Thilde Forster's original which was inspired by the tragic drama of the late Queen Draga of Serbia e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
"SkYLINE" HAS ROMANCE AND
 MANY THRILLS
Play Previews at l A. M. and Shows Tomorrow
 at Coliseum

With an etherical love story, an outstanding cast, noted director and sets of magnitude and beauty, Skyline, the Fox picture will be previewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre. .fa ses
 Skyline does not depend upon romance alone to furnish enter tainment. It embraces thrills, ad- venture, intrigue and gripping ac- tion. It tells the story of youth- ful dreamer, brought up on river barge, who when he dis covers the brutal and dissipated captain is not his father. escapes by swimming to shore where he ! ob- tains work on New York City building site.
 Befriended by Rich Builder
 He is befriended by the wealthy builder, after the latter has dis covered the plucky youth :. is his son, The boy has never known the father against whom he is so bitterly prejudiced and when his benefactor is revealed as his par ent, the lad denounces him for his past, branding him with the charge that he deserted the boys mother. ef Eventually. however, the boy comes close to committing the same. sin of which he accuses his father, precipitating 8 startling cliyyaay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

grade crude ore and concentrates daily over a short road to the rail- road In addition to the Ferry property he is also managing two dredging operations-one on Fish Creek in the Fairbanks section and the other on American Creek at Hot Springs. About 20 men are employed at Eagle Creek.
 Dunkle Mine Progressing
 The Willow Creek Gold Mines, under W. E. Dunkle, continues to progress substantially. MT. Stew art was not able to visit the dis trict but met MT. Dunkle. The company is now employing 106 men and it's production is said to be on a gratifying basis.
 w. G. Smith, representing Can adian operators, is in the district now preparing to launch deyel- opment program on the Kempf properties which adjoins the Lucky Shot and War Baby groups on Ine east. The ground is on the north side of Craigle Creek. Smith is transporting l50 tons of equipment and supplies by truck from Wa silla to the property.
 The season in the Willow Creek country has been abnormally late, Mir Stewart said. There was an unusually heavy snowfall last win ter and some of it. still remains in the high passes. This has ham, dicapped transportation material ly.
 Other properties in the district on which work is being done in- cludes the Gold Cord. Gold Mint,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

Fern, and probably one or two other groups. es Nuka Bay Unvisited
 MT. Stewart was unable to visit the Nuka Bay district where Bab- cock and Downey were recently reported to have made an import ant discovery of high grade gold ore Neither did he see the re- ported quartz discovery on Goat Mountain near Cordova. z
 He was informed at Cordova that the discovery was the result of some float picked up from de- bris lef. by the breaking of a lake from an arm of Miles Glac- fer. A mineralized dyke was found rear the glacier and many claims have been staked. It is under stood that an engineer of the Ken necott Copper Corporation has made an examination of the dyke but his report has not been made public. v
 Coal Industry Normal
 The coal mining industry of the interior is on a normal basis. MT. Stewart said. He inspected all three operating properties = the Healy River Coal Comparisons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Romance in Plot

An enchanting romance threads it's way throughout the plot. fur- nished by Hardie Albright. who enacts the role of the son. and Maureen O'Sllliyan. while Thoin- as Meighan enacts the role of the wealthy builder. Myrna Loy and Donald Dillaway are also fea- tured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
gaMOVI EZ me
LOVE ENTWlNEDi WIT H PERlLS IN
 FLAW AlWl OF SEA-
s ally Blaine and William Farnum Star in Play
 at Capitol

The Law of the Sea" with Sal ly Blaine and William Farnum in the feature roles, will headline the new program to be shown tonight only at the Capitol theatre.
 The Law Of the Sea" is replete with thrills. It vividly portrays a shipwreck that occurs during a storm of hurricane proportions Besides the dangers and perils there are also born of them deeds of bravery and courage.
 Through the breath taking action Of the picture runs a love romance of fascinating character.
 The supporting cast includes Eve Southern, Rex Bell and Pris- cilla Dean.
 Otto Brewer directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
STAGE ] CIE|: FAILURES ]! !! [. !|!;!
 LEAD TO HONORSI
 IN SCREEN WORK
Peggy; Shannon Is Featur- ed with Richard Arlen
 at Coliseum

Roles in. Is successive stage fail- ures were instrumental in bringing about Peggy Shannon's selection as the girl to play the part left vacant in "The Secret Call' by the sudden illness of Clara Bow. The Secret Call' will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum thea tre. r9 'ef
 The red-haired Miss shannon had been in stock in Brooklyn when she received the first offer of role on Broadway. The show was a '"flop" and ran less than a week.
 Longest Run Was 2 Weeks
 In two full seasons Miss Shan non appeared in Is shows, the big gest nit" of them all having run the discouraging time of two weeks, On every show she rehearsed from three to four weeks before it op- ened. tS 'A E Yet in these many failures Miss shannon stood out as a personal success. As an actress, she was displaying the stuff" that counts for success.
 Almost every show she was in was seen by important theatrical producers.
 Long Term Contract
 Paramount officials saw several of the Hops" liked the. flaming haired girl and gave her. screen test which resulted in long-term contract and trip to Hollywood.
 She had just arrived in Holly wood when Miss Bow, who was re- kearsing the stellar role in The Secret Cally was taken i'll, Two days later, Miss shannon was sub stituted for the Brooklyn Bonfire and co-featured with Richard Ar len in her first screen part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Mother ot Thirteen
 Cites Her Experience

Kansas City, Mo. = Mrs. T. B. Reed, mother of 13 children and widely known resident of this city, said: "Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have brought me health, strength and happiness, and I am only too glad to tell others of my experience. After taking two bot ties of Sargon and one bottle of the Pills am like different woman. They have done me far more good than everything else put together. !" Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
' B ]! HARP! TAI! IT WILL BE PLAYED
 MONDAY ] {! ) l! ) | NIGHT
Steamship Admiral Rogers Orchestra Is Engaged
 by Capitol Theatre

Ever hear sn electro-vibro harp? You ought to, urges Eric Paulson, manager of the Capitol theatre A new instrument which has been Introduced into the musical world, will be heard at the Capitol thea Ire Monday night.
 The three -piece orchestra, which has been voyaging with the steam ship Admiral Rogers during the present tourist season, has been engaged for an appearance at the Capitol. Martin Wingirter is the leader. He las attained profile iency on the vibro harp, and will entertain with selections on this latest of music producing crea- ations.
 :. Other members of the ships orchestra are Harold Roberts, who specializes on the piano and Bar rett Lindman, who excels on the violin.
 Must Be verSatiie
 "rime was when professional musician could qualify if he played only one instrument," commented MT. Paulso1i, but no longer Nov he must Have double or treble accomplishments. The Admir- r al Rogers musicians meet modern requirements.
 V Mir. Wfngirter not only entices melody from the electric yibrc harp. but also performs on the zylophone, the piano and the drums Drums! Don't smile. Leaders oi orchestras quite often handle tht drum sets these days. MT, Win girter knows bis bigle, too. He is member of the University Pos' of the American Legion in Seattle and instructor of it's drum and buglt corps, the best in the Puget Sound metropolis, For two years he wal with the National Broadcastfns Company in its radio studio ir Chicago.
 Plays Piano Accordion
 MT. Robert, besides being g pianist of unusual talent, likewise is skillful player of the piano accordion.
 MT. Lindman, while preferring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

property at Healy, the Evan Jones and Premier mines in the Chick alcon fields. a
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop. President of the Healy Company, has just started the construction of a $45,- 900 coal bunker at Fairbanks It will be modern in every respect, having all tfae necessary facilities for economical unloading and load ing of coal, and will lower the cost of handling.
 Drilling in Progress
 The Governments exploratory program in the Chickaloon region is moving ahead satisfactorily. On Anthracite Ridge, Lynch Brothers have completed one hole, going to a depth of 1000 feet, and has started it's second one. Two holes are being sunk on Moose Greek by the Pennsylvania Drilling Com pany. The operations are being Carried on by Christofferson Brothers.
 The results of the drilling oper- ations have not yet been released for publication This program is part of the Governments program to develop tonnage for the Alaska Railroad and was launched last year.
 May Curtail Work
 Reduced appropriations fir o m Congress make it necessary for the Bureau of Mines to curtail scme of its operations in Alaska, MT. Stewart said. One of the main reasons for his trip to the Interior was to confer with President Charles E. Bunnell of the Alaska College, about the cooperative of minerals work that has been carried on by Paul Hopkins of that institution under the Bureau of Mines.
 Lack of funds made. it impossi- ble for the Bureau to continue that activity which, MT. Stewart declared, is one, of the most, i'm portant to the Territory of any that is now carried on. MT. Hop kins will De Kept as long as funds permit, possibly a month. or two longer. In that time, 1t is hoped some system can be worked out whereby the work can be carried on At inc college. A itt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
LARGER l. l |C MINING | l!
 ACTIVITIES IN
 INTERIOR SEEN ||:::||::. l

(continucd rum rage One, !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Charles E. Harland has booked passage on the Northland for Seattle. She will visit in the Pacific Northwest for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

the violin, likes to sing, too, and can.
 "The trio's presence on the stage of the Capitol Monday night, is made possible by the fact that the steamship Admiral Rogers, north bound from Seattle to Skagway, will be in Juneau on her local call then. The musicians will play in the first show only, be- ing scheduled to appear at O. clock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Plays Piano Accordion

MT. Robert, besides being pianist of unusual talent, likewise Is skillful player of the piano accordion.
 MT. Lindman, while preferring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

Seven of the eight clubs in the Texas League put into effect at least one salary reduction during the first half of the split 1882 season.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
COttOns, too, for
Little Folk, Sl.95

utterly adorable the little
dotted Swisses that tie in
bows on the shoulder or
have huge sashes. Or
candies, too prints and
plain lawns-some Of them
with hats to match.
JUVENILES FRocKs
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

the younger sets choice
for Summer sports wear
CAV, cool, comfortable, COL
orful - and quite mex
pensive.
CHILpREN'S SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

There nothing and correct for dress-up and
evening nothing comfortable for lounsins around
the club and for general sports well tailored
sports Plain white flannel or striped worsteds
Others, $40.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

crisp oreandies, dotted
Swisses, striped dimities like
sticks of candy - colored
lawns smartly smocked-or
appliqued - and some of
them with cunning hats to
match (75c extra like this
one sketched. Sizes I to 10.
GIRLS FRoCKs
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

ARC almost indispen.
sable in holiday picnic
plans-and when you buy
one, you want to know it
is the genuine Thermos
Vacuum Bottle that can
be depended on. Quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
Hoover's Glendale Speech
Expresses Thanks to Supporters in Campaign and
Pledges Cooperation With New
Administration.

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
November 12.-The full text Of Presi-
dent Hoover's address today at Glen
dale, Calf:
81 am glad Of this opportunity to
meet with you again as q group Of
loyal friends who take this means of
expressing their continuing friendship.
On my part, I welcome the opportunity
to- thank you for your comradeship in
our battle together for the welfare of
our country that has heartened me In
many a difficult hour And wish to
thank you even more warmly for your
personal devotion. which touches me
deeply and which I shall always treasure
as the highest reward of public service
1.-THE majority of the people have
decided to intrust the Government to
q new administration. The political
campaign is over.
II asked for unity and national action
in the constructive measures which
have been initiated during the past
three years for care of distress to pro-
tect the Nation from imminent dangers
and to promote economic recovery. If
we are to continue the recovery, so
evidently in progress during the past
few months, by overcoming the many
difficulties which still confront us, We
must have continued unity in construc-
tive action all along the economic front.
! shall work for that unity during the
remaining four months Of this admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
FL SALVADOR HERO
ANNIVERSARY HELD
Centenary of Death of Jose Matias
Delgado Observed Here
by Diplomats.

The centenary of the death of Jose
Matias Delgado, national hero of FL
Salvador, was comniemorated at ex-
ercises in the Pan American Building
today attended by diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the five Central American
countries and officials of the Pan
American Union.
Speakers who paid tribute TO the
South American patriot, known to e
Salvador as the Father of His Country,
included DR.. Adrian Recinos, Minister
of Guatemala; DR.. James Brown Scott
secretary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, and president
of the Association to Honor the LIBERIA
tors of the Nations of America, and
Senior Don Roberto D. Melendez, repre-
sentative of FL Salvador on the Uniol.' s
Governing Board.
Others present were DR.. Celeo Davila
the Minister of Honduras; DR.. Luis
Manuel Debayle, charge daffaires OF
Nicaragua, and Senior Don Manuel
Gonzalez-zeledon, charge d'affaires OF
Costa RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12

istration. Furthermore, 1t is our duty
after the fourth Of March TO cooperate
with our opponents in every sound
measure for the restoration Of prosper
ity.
ST am making an early return to
Washington in special concern, that
the measures and instrumentalities
which we have in motion on an entire
ly non-partisan basis shall continue
to function vigorously and contribute
their utmost. The functioning of our
Government is dependent upon strong
two-party organization. 1t Is only
through party organization that public
questions can be properly considered
and determined.
Republicans of the country should
not be discouraged by defeat Rather
they should at once strengthen all
forms Of national, State, county and
precinct organization for militant &C.
ton. True to its great traditions,
whether in the majority or the minority,
the Republican party should continue
to give its constructive service to the
country. 1t will return to power.
II desire to extend my sincere thanks
to all our party workers and others
who have given so freely Of their time
and effort in this campaign and in
supporting the principles for which We
stand, and for the many evidences
have received of devoted friendship.
But the first consideration today Of
every American citizen is the continued
recovery of the country-a considera-
ton far above partisanship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
LEGION BALL ENDS
ARMlSTICE FESTIVITIES
National Comdr. johnson and Mrs.
johnson Among Guests at BIZ
centennial Function.

The American Legion Bicentennial
ball held last night at the Mayfiower
Hotel brought an end to Armistice day
festivities.
The fete was sponsored by the Ma
tional and District of Columbia BIZ
centennial Commission and the Legion
Bicentennial Committee.
Among the guests were Louis A.
johnson, national commander of the
American Legion, and Mrs. Johnson;
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy; Assistant
Secretary of War Payne and Mrs.
Payne; Col j. Miller Kenyon; Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, chairman of
the Ball Committee Mrs. William v.
Pratt, wife of the chief of naval opera
tons; Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife Of
the commandant of the Marine Corps;
Mrs. Norman B. Landreau, wife of the
commandant of the District of Column
bia American Legion; Mrs. Alfred
Blackburn, national commander of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs.
George Barnett, chairman of the Ladies'
Committee of the ball.
A minuet in Colonial costume was
given under direction of Marie Moore
Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
GAINS EXPECTED
BY NORMAN MACK
Democratic Leader Says
Party Has Opportunity to
Run Nation for Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November IA
Norman E. Mack, veteran Of a dozen
national political campaigns; believes
'if the Democratic party will do for
the Nation what it has done for New
York State, It will be in power nation
ally as long, or longer, than it has been
in control in Alba
New York State Us had Democratic
Governors for the past 10 years and
her next Governor will be a Democrat.
Mack, a former Democratic national
chairman, feels that Gov. Roosevelt as
President viii give the Nation a pro-
gram such as that which he says gave
New York democracy its success. He
said last night MIR. Roosevelt will
have the benefit of the brightest minds
from every walk of life to aid him."
Text of Statement.
His statement follows:
1.-THE success of the Democratic party
at the polls on November was by all
intents and purposes the voice Of the
people Of mostly all political faiths and
It left no doubt that they wanted a
change and in all good faith expect
the Democrats to lead us out OF the
depression at the earliest possible
time.
the effect of the promised change ana
where there was fear before the eiec-
ton, it is now replaced with the smiles
of hope because OF the elecuon OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the knowi-
edge that he win have the benefit OF
the brightest minds from every walk
of life to aid him.
"The people should take heart and
begin to applaud the success OF the
new deal, and those who have money
boarded should start to use 1t and give
their best efforts to Congress in their
adyocacy to reduce the expenditure OF
the Government by reducing the many
overlapping bureaus and to refuse 70
appropriate any more money to the
useless prohibition enforcement agency
that has cast a blight over all the
land.
Sees Nation Advanced.
with a majority to aid President
elect Roosevelt in both Senate and
House and the expressed mandate OF
the people for a change, there Is every
reason to believe that America will
very soon take its rightful place as
the leading nation of the universe.
Business and economic recovery VIII
be greatly advanced by the good
natured and faithful, patient people to
do everything In their power to bring
about a speedy recovery. Every help
is inspired In the knowledge that men
of recognized ability, both in the State
and Nation, have been chosen TO LEAD
and with the preponderant record vote
of the people, happiness and pros
perity is assured"