davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS -BUNCHES
 ULCERS

You poor sufferers from bad legs! What misery you have endured! What crippling discomfort!
 But here at last is help for you! No operations nor injections. No enforced rest nor time off from work A simple home treatment with Emerald Oil heals your sores like magic, reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes your legs as good as new-while you go about your daily routine as usual
 Follow the easy directions and you are sure to be helped. Juneau Drug Go. and Butler Mauro Drug Co. won't keep your money unless you are. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
RETURNS TO MARYLHURST

Mary VanderLeest left on the Princes Louise to resume her stu dies al Marylhurst, Oswego, Ore gon. This will be her second year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
B'EBE Fl 3 DANIELS IS. HEROINE OF
 MYSTERY PLAY
Maltese F al lc one' Will
 Headline Sunday Pro- l. gram at Coliseum

Babe Daniels will appear at the Coliseum theatre Sunday in dar- ing role in "The Maltese Falcon" mysterious melodrama which is an adaptation of the famous novel by Dashiell Hammett, who was for years a Pinkerton detective, and is therefore able to speak with authority, not only of the pursuer but ths pursued
 Miss Daniels takes the part of Miss Wonderly, the strange and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
TOM MIX RIDES IN FINE PLAY ON. CAPITOL SCREEN
My Pal, the King" Trans plants Circus in Lit
 tie Monarchy

My Pal, the King" starring Tom Mix and featuring Mickey Rooney, will headline the new program tonight at the Capitol +l,of5, fro est sff fsi
 Mix. who goes through an entire circus performance of horse tricks. shooting and riding during the course of the picc..e, was never better. In fact the film is much like a climax of all the Western stars picture dramas combined Lays Aside Crown
 Mickey Rooney is entitled to his share of the honors.
 Boy King of politically disturb ed country, he lays aside his crown to enjoy circus life.
 The supporting cast includes Paul Hurst, an interruptions vil- lain; Stuart Holmes, beautiful Noel Francis of the "Foliies";; Jim Thorpe, the Indian athlete; Finis Barton and James Kirkwood, who greatly augents the excellent film.
 Fine Photographic Work
 Dan Clark's photographic work is sonianendable. There are some exterior scenes of huge old cas- tie and its grounds that seem to transform the setting into an old art print.
 Kurt Neumann directed. The story was written by Richard Sohaysr and adapted for the screen by Jack Natteford and Tom j.. Crizer.
 Stanley Bergernan was the as sociate producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

MIL Y.4It s Aks 70 ,.tlI34 are the only women in the Gas. beside Miss Daniels.
 The. Hammett novel was adapted for the screen by Maude Fulton. Luciel Hubbard and Brown Holmes
 Roy Del Ruth directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
NEBRASKA'S LIGHT LINE
 ENDS TEAMS POWER PLAY

LINCOLN, Neb., sept. 22: 1.-The pile driving type of football for which the University Of Nebraska elevents have been famous in the past, isn't likely to find g place in the Cornhuskers scheme Qf things this Fall. ss,, @,..
 Coach Dana X. Bible r1Atas to defend Nebraska's Big Six cham pionship with a fast running and passing attack, due principally to a light, green line.
 we have a lot of rabbits on the sql ad,' he said, "and want to give them a chance to get out in the open. Once they get out they're apt to be pretty slippery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

< 5ae HUNTING THR
 Schooner sSlt1ca's leavcs' Saturday night, hack Sunday. pIght. Make arranxelnents at I. GoIdstsin's; adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Student in High School
 Is Graduate for College

NILES. Mich, Sept. 22-William Eycleshymer intends. to waste no time # he can prevent it. aa.
 Eys;eshymer enrolled in Niles high school this year, although he is a graduate Of the University of Cincinnati and holds a bachelor of science. degree from the' engin- eering college. z.
 He was unable to find work, and rather than waste his time is trying to get more education. He is taking a commercial course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
BEAST OF CITY,.
 I FRA MUCH. PRESS E NOTICE. ]!
Metro GoIdwyn- Mayer Re lease Will Be Seen at
 Capitol Sunday

Beast of the City Metro Goidwyn- Mayer release, will be presented at the Capitol theatre. Sunday. The picture has occasion- ed a great deal of comment among newspapers in the States. In dis cussing it, the Christian Science Monitor said in part: M
 If proof were needed that the. activities of the guardians of law and order offer as. good material for adventure films as can De found in gangland's doings, the, movies themselves have presented s.r1is proof in The Beast of the City
 Discharge of Police Duty
 Tt is chiefly the action to be found in the discharge of, police duty and a suspense entirely in sympathy with the enforcement of law that hold the spectators at tenti01 - ei
 One sees in this picture also; a tendency to omit the glaniotlr us,ially cast over scenes of ques-' tionable behavior The drinking of liquor seems less fashionable when carried on in commonplace surroundings.
 Appears Less Inviting
 The jazz party appears less inviting when held in a stuffy apartment against the sinister background of crime.
 ! Certainly moving picture pro- ducers have it in their power to throw a tremendous weight in the scale for better civic conditions. In this one instance some of them appear to home recognized a re- ,sponslbility too often disowned by enterrainers-the responsibility of Influencing constructively the pulp ,lic tl1ousht and attitude"
 '4Hf tiN. r VI Istt.~. ' Sel-1sL ll-- v fttks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
DECISION FOR
 FRED LENHART
 IN JA MES GO
Tacoma Fighter Wins Over
 Los Angeles Negro Boxer

SEATTLE, Sept 22-Fred Lem hart of Tacoma, light heavyweight. pounded out decision last night over Sammy James,, of Los Angeles, negro, in a six-round main eventer at boxing show here.
 Lenhart weighed 180A pounds and James weighed 171A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October; providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
MAN 'K|DNAPS"
SON ON STREET

Grabbing up his 6-year-old son
on E Street near Eighth Street
Northwest today, Jimmie Free
man, a heating engineer, of the
300 block of Second St. S. E.,
created a furor in the downtown
shopping section when he ran
with the child. jumped into a
taxicab, and escaped.
The man and his wife had
been separated for about a week.
Today the wife left the boy on
the sidewalk while she went into
a store. Freeman was passing,
saw the boy, and ran with him
through Lansburgh'S Department
Store, pursued by various indi-
viduals who suspected real kid
naping.
The man was stopped by
Policemen E. HiggenSon and w.
Hinson, of the Traffic Bureau,
who were nearby. Free m n
proved his identity. The boy
begged to go with his father, and
they were allowed to depart be-
fore the wife realized where her
son had gone.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
STOCKS STAGE
SHARP RALLY

NEW YORK, Oct. IA G.N.SO.
The stock market today reversed
the weakness of the last two
weeks with a spectacular rally
which carried leading issues up
from to 9 points.
Strength was general in security
and commodity markets. Bonds
were up sharply and curb stocks
were strong. Wheat rose nearly
2 cents a buShel and cotton more
than so cents a bale.
American Telephone was the
bellwether, rising more than five
points in heavy trading. Close
behind was United States Steel,
which Spurted more than three
points. Allied Chemical jumped
four points and other pivotal is
sues rose substantially.
Union Pacific and Atchison led
n brisk rise in the rails. Special
ties like United Aircraft, Case
Threshing and Johns Manville
rose two to four points. Manville
ignoring a poor third-quarter 1e-
port.
Heavy buying lifted the auto
Raobile shares one to five points.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
B. AND0. To GET
, 8 MILLIONS

a'he Interstate Commerce Com
mis- ION today approved the ap-
plica ion of the Baltimore and
Ohio k"ailroad for a further loan
of $3sOO,OOO from the Recon-
structioA Finance Corporation.
The loan is for the primary
purpose of increasing employment
and stimulating business. The
road will undertake approximate
expenditures of 100000 for the
repair and rebuilding of 1865 loco
motives, $1,1oO,OOO for repair of
$500 freight cars, and $1,46O,0OO
for building 800 all steel gondola
cars.
The road estimated that about
1,500 men will be employed 30
hours a week for a six months
period, and that the material and
appliances to be purchased will
represent a like amount of labor
in outside shops. The loan will
furnish employment during the
fall and winter months to men
who would not otherwise be EN-.
ployed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

DETROIT, Oct. IA Q.N.SD
Jessie Bonstelle, "the star max
err" is dead.
The veteran actress, who de-
veloped and sent on to great
ness some of the most famous
stars of screen and stage. sue
cumbed after a heart attack at
her home here today.
Among the ambitious young
sters whom she trained to de.
velop later into stars of the first
magnitude were Catherine Cor
nell, Ann Harding, Ben Lyon.
William Powell, Kenneth Price,
and the late Robert Ames.
She was known to be past so,
but would never reveal her exact
age.
Miss Bonstelle founded the
Bonstelle Playhouse and later
turned it into the far-famed De-
troit Civic Theater.
The actress died in the same
house where she had lived for
years, close to her beloved the.
ater. She had planned to re.
organize and reopen the theater
shortly, aided by Robert Hen
derson, producer.
The end came shortly after 8
a. M, Miss Bonstelle. assuring
anxious watchers that she would
be "quite all right" sank into a
peaceful sleep from which she
| did not awaken,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
HOOVER BARS
DEBATE BY
WILBUR
Governor Allen Substituted
as Speaker to Oppose
Ritchie in Chicago

Definite refusal of President
Hoover to permit Secretary Of
Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur to
speak at Northwestern Uni
versity next Monday night in
"debate" with Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie of Maryland has re-
suited in a sudden change of
broadcast plans.
1t was stated by DR.. Dill Scott,
president of the university, that
DR.. Wilbur has withdrawn and
his place as Republican spokes-
man will be taken by former Gov.
Henry j. Allen. Of Kansas, pub
licity director of the Republican
national committee.
Under the original plan Presi-
dent Hoover, speaking over the
radio from the White House, was
to have introduced Secretary Will
bur to the radio audience, while
Governor Roosevelt, Spea kin g
from Albany, was to introduce
Governor Ritchie.
Hoover Forces Shift
The fact behind the Wilbur
withdrawal, according to those
who ought to know, is the definite
refusal of the President to let
him speak on the grounds he
did not propose to permit a
member of his Cabinet to be
placed in the position of having
to defend the President Of the
United States against attack IN
such an affair.
It is understood that when the
President agreed to Mr.. Wilbur's
speaking, he was of the opinion
that the debate was to be more or
less academic and that each
speaker was to discuss the stand
of his party on the issues without
discussing candidates.
President Changes Mind
It was first learned that DR..
Wilbur would not speak when
Silas Strawn, a friend of Mr..
Hoover, returned to Chicago from
Washington with the word that
President Hoover had changed his
mind. If Governor Ritchie in
tended to make the campaign as
sault upon Mr.. Hoover, then some
other speaker would have to be
chosen, he said.
Governor Ritchie said he did
not see how it would be possible
for him to present the Democratic
case without criticizing Mr.. Hoo
yer and his Administration. How
ever, there was no. objection on
the part of Governor Roosevelt or
the Democrats to DR.. Wilbur say.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
HOOVER'S HAND
DEEPLY CUT

President Hoover displayed an
injured hand today to White
House visitors, mute evidence of
the strain to which he was sub
jected last night in shaking
hands with more than 5000
persons who attended the judi
cial reception.
The palm of Mr.. Hoover's hand
was cut-so deeply that he left
the receiving line when he found
that blood from the injury was
staining the white gloves Of the
ladies who came by to shake
hands.
It was described as a super
ficial cut, evidently made by a
ring on the hands of one of
the feminine guests. But it bled,
and Mr.. Hoover retired from the
line without meeting some 1000
other guests.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
insult Guards
Luggage With
Wary Eye

LONDON, Oct. IA G.N.S).
Samuel insults air trip from
Milan, Italy, to Saloniki,
Greece, last Friday, cost the
indicted ex-millionaire about
1000 pounds Approximately
$3,44O), an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Milan said to-
day.
The pilot of the plane in
which the fallen utilities mag
nate made the secret flight
was quoted as saying:
"InsulI kept himself under
perfect control during the
flight.
"He carried three SuitcaSeS
with Linn and he appeared ex-
,remely anxious about them"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Woman Fasts
20 Days But
Feeds Cats

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Q.N.SO.
For 20 days, three sleek cats in
the apartment of Miss Martha
Baston, a seamstresS, were fed
from a well-Stocked can of spe-
cially prepared cat food.
A large quantity of special
food also was on hand from
which the goldfish were pro-
vided daily.
But in all that time, Miss Bar.
ton, out of work for eight
months, tasted. She lost 40
pounds during what she called
her "diet" undertaken to cure
a stomach ailment.
A city marshal found her
when he forced his way in to
evict her for non-payment of
rent for five months.
Her pride asserted itself when
an attempt was made to remove
her to a hospital as a pauper
and she Historically objected
despite her weakness.
Neighbors sent provisions to
her, but she refused to eat.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
American Baroness
To Divorce Husband

NICE, France, Oct. IA GN.SD.
Persistent rumors that the Bar
oness Won Schoenholz, the former
Alice Pryor Sullivan of Boston,
was attempting to divorce her
titled Austrian husband were con-
firmed today when she admitted
she had filed suit nearly a year
ago in the Grasse courts.
The baroness, who is nearly go,
is the widow of a New York
financier named Harberson, who
left her $5,0O0,000 on his death.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WON'T BACK
PRESIDENT
HE|NS|STS
California Senator Replies to
Editors With Heated At
tack on Executive

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
(I.N.S. ).-Urged by 70 pub.
fishers Of Southern California
newspapers to come out for
the Republican national ticket.
United States Senator Hiram
w. johnson (R.) Of California,
today said che would not
and could not support Presl-
dent Hoover.
Senator johnson, long classed
as a Progressive" was warmly
praised for his policies by Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt during
the visit of the Democratic presi,
Dental nominee to the coast
several weeks ago.
81 Am q Progressive"
Senator Johnson's statement to
the publishers said in part:
"FOr many years in the poll
tics Of this nation two distinct
political PHILOSOPHERS have con-
Stantly claShed, and in the pres
ent economic crisis these two
conflicting PHILOSOPHERS stand
out the one against the other
in bold relief. On the one
hand is the progressive, on the
other, the u1tra-cOnServative. /
am a progressive Republican;
Mr.. Hoover is not.
"He has justly earned the
title Of ultra-cOnServative. The
difference between the two may
be described in a generaliZa-
tiOn, and could be particulariZed
in a hundred acts of the exist
ing national administration.
The progressive believes this
Government belongs to all its
people, not to a favored or
privileged few, and that it
should be administered equally
and impartially for all. high
and low, rich and poor all alike.
"The stand-patter, paying lip
service to common humanity,
makes a mock of his words by
his court Of special classes, and
his SubServiency to special in
terestS, and his indifference, as
in the instances of the power
trust and the sale Of foreign
securities to trusting Ameri-
can investors by international
bankers, to the ruthless ex-
ploitatiOn of our people.
PROGRAM DEFINED
"The progressive thinks in
terms of human beings; the
stand-patter has little thought
or concern for them.
"When Mr.. Hoover became
President, his philosophy of
government became apparent.
Before that we knew little or
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Ursula PGrrOtt Gets
Decree From Banker

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. IA
INSD.-A divorce was granted
today to Ursula Parrott, novelist,
fro mher banker husband, Charles
T. Greenwood, of New York. Miss
Parrott did not ask for alimony.
recommendations of State Ref
cree Isaac Wolfe that the novelist
be granted a divorce, and that
her legal name be changed back
to Ursula Parrott were accepted
by Superior Court Judge John A.
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
j. s. HANDS
APPEAR
TIED BY
STAND
Fugitive, However, in Fear
of Being "Shanghaied," Is
Ready for Swift Flight

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. IA
G.N.S.). - Apparently dashing
American hopes of effecting his
early extradition, the Greek
government today officially re-
vealed its position with regard
to Samuel insult, indicted Chi
cago utilities magnate.
A spokesman for the foreign
office outlined the position as fol-
lows:
First, insult is a free man as
long as he remains in Greece.
Second, the Greek government
has no intention Of deporting
him.
Third, No extradition treaty is
officially in existence between
the United States and Greece.
Fourth, arrival in Athens Of
an American warrant for In
Sull's arrest will not change the
situation.
Greek Officials Angry
The foreign office was in
censed over a report cabled to
the United States to the effect
that the foreign minister had
asked insult to leave the coun-
try. An official said:
mo such statement was ever
made and the government has
no such intention"
Meanwhile, the American lega-
ton awaited instructions follow.
ing Insults refusal to surrender
his passport, which he has placed
in the custody Of his attorney,
Christos Ladas.
Envoy Seeks Instructions
Leland Morris, American charge
d'affaires, declined to give out
the text Of insults letter refusing
to give up the passport. Morris
said:
"The legation has carried out
its instructions from the State
Department. We have cabled
word of his refusal to Washing
ton and are awaiting further
instructions"
insult said he had decided it
would not be good taste" to di-
Vulge his letter. He said:
"YOu may say, however, that
I have formally and definitely
refused the request"
Greece Ignores U. S. Note
The Greek government has not
yet replied to the letter from the
American legation requesting that
insult be detained pending extra
dition. An official said:
'Tn due course the govern
ment will reply that it is unable
to accede to the request because
no extraditiOn treaty exists be-
tween the United States and
Greece"
Nevertheless the ex-millionaire
is worried over the possibility he
may be forced aboard some Amer
lean ship and carried home to
face his accusers.
He is afraid of being shanghaied.
Because of this fear, insult is
remaining close to his hotel. He
did not go to bed until early this
morning, contrary to his usual
procedure.
He showed surprise when a rep.
reSentative of International News
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Moro Band Routed
By Filipino Troops

MANILA, P. l., Oct. ID GNSA9 &.
Scattered remnants of a fierce
outlaw band of Moros, routed
from the native stronghold at
Bud Panama. by Filipino con-
stabulary, were pursued into the
Jolo Island wilderness today.
Six were killed and six wounded
in the battle that was the climax
of constabulary efforts to revenge
21 comrades slain in ambush by
the MoroS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
British, Irish Open
ParLev in London

LONDON, Oct. IA QN.S)-
The long-awaited Anglo-Irish con-
ference, which may settle future
relations between the two nations,
opened in the cabinet offices at
Whitehall Gardens today. Presi-
dent Eamonn de Valera, of the
Irish Free State, arrived on foot,
accompanied by a group of his
colleagues.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Seek Mystery Woman
In Boxers SL1UinQ

MT. VERNON, N. Y. Oct. IA
QN.SJ With five men under
arrest as material witnesses in
the Staying of Johnny Crosse.
26, heavyweight boxer, police to-
day hunted for a mystery woman
known only as Irene" in con-
nection with the murder. The
five men held, Captain Silver
stein of the detective bureau
said, were all near the scene of
the killing when Crosse was fired
on from ambush as he walked
to his home after attending a
dance,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Belfast Again Calm
After JObLess Riots

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Oct. IA G.N.SO.-Quiet prevailed
here today as police retained full
control of the city, recently grip
ped by two full days of violent
unemployment rioting. Authorities
described the situation as nor
NAL" They said the city had
passed the night in peace with
the exception of three raids on
saloons in the New York Street
area,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

world. LII worth a trip alone.
Flew across the equator. The
Pan-American Grace line hands
you a diploma or certificate
proving you have been across
the line.
An old man at a little Peru
Wan village, where we stopped
for gas today, came up to me
and said: "Did you hear CAL
WINS speech on the radio?"
Here l have had a fine radio
and never got anything outside
of Los Angeles county.
Well, the race must be getting
hot if they have drafted Calvin.
e all broke up when he hears he
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hoover Names SchLey
Canal Zone Governor

Lieut.. Col. Julian L. Schley.
Army engineer in charge at Pan
ANA, was appointed yesterday by
President Hoover as Governor Of
the Panama Canal Zone. effec-
tive October 20. He succeeds
Harry Burgess, resigned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Papen Bid AWaited
By Er-K0iser, Report

LONDON, Oct. IA CU.SD For
mer Kaiser Wilhelm is ready to
return to Germany when called
by Chancellor ION Papen, the
London Daily Herald said today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WILL ROGERS Savs:

LIMA, Oct. 14.-Colombia, Ecuador and Peru to-
day Lima, Peru, is the oldest city in the western
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

I'll bet Calvin will be all broke up when he hear
wasted his speech on people way down here
can't vote.
Copyright 1881 BY McN.uEht Syndicate,