davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
DRAMA OF TURF TO SHOW LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
Sporting Blood,' Stars Clark Gable at Capi-
 tol Theatre

Sporting Blood" Metro-G -Goldwyn Mayors viv drama based on the Saturday Evening Post story HorsefleSh," by Frederick Hazlin Brennan, shows strikingly that a ifiction story can be adapted to the talking screen just as well as stage play can.
 Sporting Blood" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capital theatre, preserves everything that the story had plus spectacular details of the Kentucky Derby, scenes in the blue grass horse farms of Kentucky. where much of the production was filmed and other lavish detail.
 Gamblin Is Exposed
 Sporting Blood" is not a rac- ing story in the usual sense of the story. It is an intensely hu- man romance of human charac- ters concerned in the life of race horse. It exposes crooked gambling, tells the inside" of rac- ing, and through it all runs the love romance of a gambler and a woman race follower who finds love and regeneration out of the naealstrom of the world of chance.
 Charles Brabin directed the pho toplay Excellent dialogue does much to make the drama force ful. The photographic effects, es- pecially in the race sequences, are perfect.
 Unusually Brilliant Cast
 Clark Gable, as the gambler, and Madge Evans, as the sweet heart, have dominant roles. Ern- est Terrence plays the principal character role as the Kentucky horse breeder, and Lew Cody is a most engaging villain as Sean ton" the gambling magnate. Marie Provost, Harry Holman, Hallan Cooley and J, Farrel Mcdonald are in the cast, not to forget Jealn Larkinh the colored actor, who contributes some very fine work.
 Famous jockeys and horses ap- pear, to add an interesting and authentic touch to the produc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
GUN CLUB SHOOT
 IS WELL ATTENDED

The weaUner was just right for scatter gun artists yesterday and there was a good time at the shoot held by the Juneau Gun Club. Morris led with 25, one bird over Truesdell with 24. Other scores were as follows: Loughead and Dr.. Simpson each 2i, Weigle and Raddie each 20, Barnes IT. Murphy i6 and Morrison and Me-
 Nallghton each IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
ADDITION AND ALTERATION TO MORTUARY For CHARLES w. CARTER
 T,tteaaa. AlasIxa
Juneau, Alaska.
ADVERTISEMENT

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate, sub ject to the conditions contained herein, will be received until 1.30 PM. on May IS, 1882, at the office of Charles w, Carter at Juneau, Alaska, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater isis and performing all work for the erection of an addition for a Mutuary at Juneau, Alaska, in &C., .cordance with plans and specified tions prepared by N. Lester Troast, Architect of Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be had from the Architect or the Owner at Juneau, Alaska.
 Where copies of plans and speci- fications are requested, deposit of $250o will be required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows; Certified check in amount of 59o of the bid.
 Performance Bond will be re- quired as follows: The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond in the amount of 509o of his contract price,
 Partial payments will be made upon certificate of the Architect who will grant certificate within 10 days after receipt of the Con- tractors statement.
 As far as possible contractor shall employ local labor and use local material. Bidding will be limited to local bonafide contractors.
 The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
Alaska's s Oldest Mdid,l, Aged lO3
 Years. Dies Here

. Alaska's oldest Indian, . John Smith, who is said to . have been l03 years old, . died Saturday night at the . Government hospital in this . city, of debility occasioned . lbys advanced age. He was . born in Sitka. His only sur . Wying relatives are two , sons, both old. They are Peter Smith of Juneau and Robert Smith at Klawak. Funeral exercises will be , held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Indian Presbyterian Church in this city. Seward Kunz will be in charge of the obsequies. Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 c c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
MOOSE INSTALLATION
 TONIGHT

Loyal Order of Moose will hold it's regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. As soon as the business of the order is over there will be open installation of officers, to which are invited all members and their families only. The drill team is in readiness and installation will be followed by luncheon and dane ing.
 -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
LARGE VOTE IS
 PREDICTED FOR
 PRIMARY TESTS
CContinuee. from Page one)

for that office and had the or ganization's loyal support.
 He had no opposition in the primary on these occasions. This lis the first time since the special 1920 elecsion n at there fins been Q contest in the Democratic ranks fol this and other nominations. In the past 12 years. it has often been difficult to get complete tick cts to file. With three men in the race for the Delegateship this year, the organization refused to back anyone fer the nomination.
 Pledged to Roosevelt
 There are three rivals for Dem ocratic National Committeeman J. J. Connors, present encumbent, R E. Hardcastle and John w. Frame The last mentioned was elected Republican National Com- mitteeman in 1924. MT. Connors was requested by the Territorial Convention in January to file for reelection.
 At the same time. the conven- tion instructed Alaska's six dele gates to the National Convention for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for President, and urged six prom inent party leaders to file for the delegateships Those so urged were: T. H. Deal, Fairbanks, John B. Powers. Eagle, A. A. Shonzeck and H. F. Morton, Anchorage, w. B. Kirk and John w. Troy, Ju- neau. MT Powers declaration of was too late in ar1iv- ing to be filed. and John G. Wal mer, of this city, was substituted.
 Six candidates, opposing the Roosevelt ticket, filed with Frame, M. M. Heath. D. w. Roskins, J. T. John B. Rice, Eugene Wacker and T. A. Wakefield, all of Ketchikan or Wacker.
 Only five filed for the Alter nate Delegate positions-S. Helen -hal, Aron Macdonald, P. 0. Null len, Senator Allen Silattuck and C. J. Todd.
 There are eight candidates for House nominations on the Demo- cratic ticket Those running are:
 P. J. Baranovich, Ketchikan, Joe Green, Hyder, c. H. Helgesen, Juneau, Mayor Thomas B. Judson, 1f Juneau, J. w. Kefoe, Ketchi- zan. Frank J. Peratovich, Fred 4. So1i, Juneau and Albert Vile, Juneu.
 No Other Contests
 There are no other contests n the Democratic primary.
 James s. Truitt, Anchorage, is candidate for nomination for Att ,orney General; Representative Frank A. Boyle for Auditor; Will fam Hesse, for Highway Engineer; l. E. Karnes, for Commissioner of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
it does matter ... the kind of cigarette you smoke!

VoU DON'T pay so much for your l-cigarettes but what you can afford to smoke the best. It's question then, of what IS the best.
 CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are differ- ent from other cigarettes. They're unlike all the others, in that they're miLder.
 CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes taste bet
 ter. That's to say. :. they are not raw A and neither are they over-sweet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes have a fine aroma and a taste that's altogether right.
 CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are pure. Everything that science knows is done to make them pure. They are just as pure as the food you eat -. just as pure as the water you drink. M 4a
 CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes come to you just as fresh as if you went by the factory every morning. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
Completing Last Link in Nation
al Highway Improvement

The improvement of the last link of
the National Highway, Route 40, east
and west of Grantsville by elimination
of bad curves and by shouldering, is
in progress and will be completed this
summer.
Of the seven and one-half miles of
this stretch, four miles will be new
road. With the completion of this
work the undermining of the thor
oughfare between Baltimore and the
Pennsylvania line west of Keyser's
Ridge, will have been accomplished.
Another piece Of work in progress
is the building of the Finzel road from
the National Highway, on the top of
Little Savage Mountain, about four
miles west of Frostburg, to the Penn
sylvania line, distance of 1928 miles.
This will give new route into Penn
sylvania and will shorten the distance
between Cumberland and Meyersdale.
The Swanton road is being concreted
a distance of 1888 miles, and the con-
tract has just been awarded for the
Loeb Lynn-Gorman road. All these
new roads are opening up large terri
tories heretofore without modern road
facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Fair
mont w. Va, spent "a few days in
Oakland recently with Mrs. Halls
mother, Mrs. Margaret Casteel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee, of
Shepherdstown, West Va, are visit
ing Mrs. McKee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sprague, at Kitzmiller.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a food SADIE at Smouse's
store on Saturday, July 2, beginning
at 10 o'clock. The patronage of the
public is solicited.
Miss Lucie Trirkett spent Saturday
in Pittsburgh, and will leave Oakland
this week for New York City where
she will enter Columbia University
for special course during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Panl Frazee went to
Johnstown, Pa, last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Robert Hunt, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. William Fra
zee.
Mr.. Charles Sprague, accompanied
by Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Edward
Burns, all of Kitzmiller, were in Oak
land Tuesday, at which time the birth
of a grandchild, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, at Kitzmiller, was an
nounced.
Miss Margaret Kochenderfer, of Ell
kins, teacher in the local high school
during the recent term, accompanied
by her mother, were in Oakland on
Friday en- route to Hopemont to visit
a relative who is a patient in the In
stitution there.
Miss Helen Offutt entertained with
a bridge dinner at her home last Fri
uny SNCAIuS" IAOSS pIcoSuL luCAuuCO
Misses Margaret Fraley, Adeline Sin
cell, Evelyn Bosley, Susanna Dixon,
Ellen Jane Grimes, nellie Offutt, Helen
limbaugh and the hostess.
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing specia-
list, University of Maryland, was in
Oakland three days this week visit
ing with the All girls of the county
relative to the clothing outfit contest
being conducted in the counies and
the state.
Approximately 35 members of Oak
land Lodge No. 1872, A., F. and A. NJ,
were present at Garrett Memorial
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
ing at their annual church commune
cation, when Rev. Walter B. Brock,
chaplain, preached the sermon. Miss
Helen Jones sang solo, and the
girls choir rendered selection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Irwin R. Rudy spent Tuesday in
Baltimore on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Carter spent
the weekend with friends in Washing
ton, D. c.
Floyd Leighton, .Jr., is spending this
week with Junior and Orris DeBerry,
Terra Alta.
Miss Susanna Dixon is spending a
week in Pittsburgh, the guest of rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Besse went to
Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday to spend a
week with friends.
Misses Margaret Fraley and Roselle
Brenneman spent the past weekend
in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Joe Spates, of Frostburg, and
Miss Conner, of the same city, spent
Tuesday in Oakland.
Mrs. Ralph Kercheval is entertain
ing the Thursday night bridge club at
/ her home this evening.
4. Merchant J. Edward Helbig, of
Deer Park, was a business caller at
The Republican Office yesterday.
II Miss Marjorie Norman, of Balti-
more, and Miss Norma McNair, of
/ Atlanta, Ga, are visiting at Mt. Lake
Park.
Messrs. Walter w. Dawson and E..
r. Jones, attorneys, spent Wednes-
day in Petersburg, w. Va, on pro-
fessional business.
Lawrence Junkins and family have
moved from the Wallace property
into the Helbig bungalow on Route
81, north of town.
Miss Hasaleah Yutzy, student nurse
in Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh,
is spending two weekshe re with her
father, Mr.. Guy o. Yutzy.
Mr.. B. Irvan Speicher, of Morgan
town, formerly of Accident, was in
Oakland Saturday. He and his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Speicher, had been on a
visit to relatives at Accident for a
few days. -.s-
The Republican has been requested
to state that on Sunday morning, July
3, Rev. Alva K. Jones, recently elected
pastor of Red House church, will con-
duct services there at 1890 o'clock,
following the Sunday school session at
$3.50 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
Finzel Man Injured In AutOmO-
bile Wreck Sunday Afternoon

Edward C. Baker, Finzel, Garrett
county, and three of his children were
injured Sunday afternoon when his
car was struck, by a machine driven
by Robert w. Bosler, Scranton, Pa,
on the National Highway, west of
Frostburg.
Baker was entering the highway
from a side road when Bosler's car
crashed into his machine. Baker suf-
fered cuts about the head and re-
ceived several fractured ribs. His
children, Edward, June and Lillian,
sustained cuts and bruises. Two other
children, Carl and Virginia, were I'M
hurt. All returned home after receiv-
ing treatment at the Miners Hospital
in Frostburg. -.
Officer Hale of the State police, in
vestigated the accident. Bosler, who
escaped injury, will be given a hear
ing today on a charge of reckless
driving. . 4>.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
Boys Band Presents Concert at
HOpemOnt on Sunday


Members of the Gilbert-Brown
Boys Band. of Oakland and a num-
Der of citizens of Oakland journeyed
to HOpemont on Sunday afternoon
where the band gave a concert in
front of the Children's hospital there.
Greetings from Oakland were
brought by Mayor Grover C. Stem
pie. A letter was received from DIR.
W. F. Evans, general superintendent
of the sanitorium, thanking the band,
the mayor, and all who had part in
the entertainment. Members of the
band travelled to Hopemont in RAM
sey's bus, which was donated by Cecil
Ramsey, owner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
Announcements of Marriage of
Blanche Gilbert Received

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Blanche Gilbert, formerly of
Oakland, to Mr.. Thomas William
Voisey, of Parkersburg, W. Va, have
been received by friends at Oakland.
She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Gilbert, of Buckhannon, W. Va,
until recently of Oakland, where Mr..
Gilbert was manager of the local Office
of the C. and A. Gas company.
The ceremony was performed on
Saturday, June 25, at Weston, w. Va.
The groom is employed as a chemist
in a large manufacturing concern in
Parkersburg, where the couple will
reside.
Mrs. Voisey was graduated from
Oakland High school, class of 1929,
and attended the Mt. State Business
school at Parkersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30
Urged To Pay Up Dues

All members of Proctor Kildow
Post No. II, American Legion, are
being urged to get their dues for
1882 paid in full before July 10, ac-
cording to A. G. Hesen, post COM
mander. If this is done, he said, a
book containing all the legislation
pertaining to ex-service men will be
presented to those paid up. Maryland
at present stands fifth in the nation
in percentage of paid up dues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-30

In Chicago, out of a total of 1,194
delegates at the Democratic conven-
ton, 1913 are women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
HOUSE REWRITING
| REVENUE MEASURE
SoIons Are Looping Off and
Patching on Without
Committee Direction

Washington, March 26.-(P)-Lop-
ping off and patching on, the house
resumed Saturday its almost undi-
rected rewriting of the big revenue
bill upon which the government must
depend for balancing the budget.
The oil tax and several other provi-
sions were left more or less hanging
in the air because rejection of the
sales tax had removed from the bill
the authorizing language upon which
excise taxes must be pinned. Acting
Chairman Crisp of the ways and
means committee drafted an amend
ment to put this back in, and its
adoption faced the house on reas-
sembling.
The bills mainstay, the group OF
excuses, stamp taxes, transfer taxes
and 50 on. which will be needed to
replace the general sales tax, was not
expected to face the wrangle of house
debate before next week. A subcom-
mite headed by Representative Ra-
gon Dem., Ark was assigned to
preparing the substitute by Crisp. il
Is to report to the full committee
probably Monday.
The approved oil tax, which had
ways and means committee sponsor
ship, represented victory in a three
year struggle by the oil producing
states and Independent producers to
obtain a tariff on imports. Strenu-
GUS opposition from the Atlantic
coast states, which depend upon
sea-borne petroleum, was voted down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Cando Carpenter Is
Killed Under Train

Cando, N. D., March 26.-tP)-
George Martin, IS, carpenter here.
was killed late Friday when he was
run over by Great Northern passen-
ger train on which he was passen-
ger. The tragedy occurred as the
train was pulling into the station
here.
Carpenter had gone to Devils Lake
and was returning home. Other pas
sengers saw him walking toward the
rear of coach and he is believed to
have slipped and fallen onto the track
ahead of freight car attached to the
rear of the passenger train. The
train was slowing up as he fell.
Officials have not decided whether
an inquest will be held.
Martin leaves his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. v. Roveson Of Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Fate of Grand Forks
Man Is With Jurors

Hillsboro, N. D., March 26.-(R-
The fate oi Ed Doran Of Grand Forks.
charged with larceny for his alleged
part in the looting of the First Ma
tional Bank of Reynolds January 81,
is expected to be placed in the hands
of district court jury Saturday.
Testimony was concluded shortly
after 4 p. M. Friday, when the de-
Tense rested its case. Arguments to
the jury began at $50 a. m. Satur-
day. Judge M. J. Englert Of Valley
City, presiding, denied second de-
Tense motion for directed verdict of
not guilty as court closed.
Evidence in the week-long trial was
climaxed when Doran took the stand
in his own behalf, and denied all
knowledge and connection with the
bank robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
CAPITOL THEATRE

A movie within a movie, depicting
the neck-breaking stunts OF the film
dare-devils in a thrilling modern day
romance of the air and Hollywood,
comes to the Capitol Theatre next
Monday with the opening of RKO
Radio Pictures epic 1.-THE Lost Squad
ron." starring Richard Dix. It is
said to be his most romantic and
dangerous role to date.
The film is Hollywood's answer to
the persistent. public plea for an ac-
ton film based on the adventurous
exploits of men counting danger for
the sake Of the thrill it gives them.
The thrills in the picture are gen.
uine. The author of the story, Dick
Grace, the screens king of stunt avia-
tors, makes three breathless crack
ups-one into the ocean and the 9TH
er two are perpendicular power dives
to the earth.
Cleared as 1t is to the tempo and
the unselfish camaraderie of men in
peril, the film nevertheless supports a
beautiful romance which blooms into
full flower out Of chaos Of wrecked
planes and breathless tail spins.
1.-THE Lost Squadron" Is the story
of an air picture in the making. The
gay panoply Of Hollywood's great film
industry is revealed most intimately.
Great batteries of cameras fill the
screen on OCCASION; a gala Hollywood
premiere is shown and the mysteri-
Gus sound stages are opened for the
first time to public inspection.
The cast Is in every respect equal
to the subject matter. Supporting
Dix are Mary Astor, Erich Won Stro-
helm, Joel McCrea, Dorothy Jordan,
Robert Armstrong, Hugh Herbert and
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Bismarck Student
To Enter Harvard

Several students, who will complete
their second year Of medicine at the
University Of North Dakota next
June, have been accepted for advanc-
ed work by some of the outstanding
medical schools In the country, &C.
cording to DR.. H. E. French, dean.
Among them were Robert Nuessle
Bismarck, who has been accepted at
Harvard, Sherwood Seitz, Mott, who
will attend Rush Medical school in
Chicago, and Arnold Gumper, Bel
field, and Charles Hedlund, Under
wood, both of whom are enrolled at
Washington university in st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Nephews Fight Over
Lumberman's Fortune

Mitchell, S. D., March 26.-P)-A
Today stay to prepare briefs on de-
murrers filed by heirs was granted
Friday as suit began in an effort tc
reopen the will OF Thomas Fullerton
millionaire lumberman, who dice
here year ago.
William Holmes Fullerton Of Chi
cago, a nephew, brought suit seek
ing to upset the document which cut
him off and left the bulk of the
estate to James G. and George
Fullerton Of Minneapolis, Other
nephews. The estate included prop.
|erty valued at more than $1,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Army ENGINEER TO
CONDUCT HEARING
ON GARRISON span
Will Consider vehicular Bridge
Over Missouri April
II in City

Application of the North Dakota
state highway commission Tor ap-
proval of plans for highway bridge
to be constructed across the Missouri
river near Garrison will be consid-
cred at public hearing in the Bur
leigh county courthouse here at III
a. m. Monday, April IL.
The hearing will be conducted by
Captain Theodore Wynan. jr., OF the
U. s. Corps of Engineers, Kansas
City. :,
All interested parties, particularly
navigation interests and the officials
OF any state, county, city, town or To-
cal association whose interests may
be affected by the construction OF
the proposed bridge, are invited tc
attend. They will be given an oppoi :
tunity to express their views upon the
suitability OF the location and the
adequacy of the plans in reference to
navigation and to suggest changes
considered desirable in the interest o.
navigation.
Oral arguments will be heard but
all important facts and arguments
should be submitted in Writing, as tne
records of the hearing will be 1or-
warded for consideration by the wal
department.
The plans submitted by the april
cant show the proposed location to be
about seven and one-half miles Soutr
and one half mile east OF Garrison
between Mercer and Mclean coun'
ties. across the Missouri river. at mile
1894 above the mouth. water sur.
face elevations above mean sea leve
are shown as follows: Low water
1887: extreme high water OF navlga
ton season, 170l.5: extreme mgr
water dce gorge, ILLS. The pro-
posed bridge will consist Of four over
head truss spans, each 412 feet center
Ia center of piers. with a 6O-foot decl
approach span on the right bank
The overall length OF the bridge y
shown to be 1708 feet between abut
ments. The second overhead trus
span from the right bank is INTENDED
for navigation, is level, and provide
a minimum horizontal clearance a
low water of 1895 feet (normal t.
channel approximately 376 feet) ant
a minimum vertical clearance OF 43.
feet above extreme high water ele
walton of navigation season. The frs
overhead truss span from the RICH
bank provides a horizontal clearanc
Of 400 feet and minimum vertica
clearance of So feet above extrem
high water of navigation season: Thl
span provides vertical clearance Q
38 feet above the extreme high Wa
ter of navigation season throughout
length of 1923 feet Of the span. TIL
third overhead truss span from tn
right bank provides horizonta
clearance of 395 feet and a minimum
vertical clearance of SO feet above ex
IRENE high water Of navigation sea