davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
KISS MEASURES
 ]. F FEET ON FILM OF SOUND PLAY
Colorful Scenes Are De- picted in Girl of the
 the Rio'' at Capitol

It takes twelve feet of film tc make a kiss in sound pictures. The word love spells a scrawly message of wavy lines along slight ly less than foot of celluloid.
 "A wink is most economic, lasting only two frames, or an inch ano a half of film.
 A shriek, with reverberations, uses up about six feet.
 Bark of Pistol
 The bark of pistol uses about ten feet and is about the hardest of all noises to film because the light vibrations tend to spill over the narrow sound channel.
 The average length motion pie ture, such for example as RKO- Radio Pictures Girl of the Rio, , showing tonight at the Capitol theatre with Dolores Del Rio star red, is about mile and quar- ter in length. M
 Complied by Director
 The facts and figures were com- piled by Herbert Brenon, director of Girl of the Rio" while he was gathering sound statistics for a book on motion picture production
 Miss Del Rios role, that of a cafe entertainer in a typical Mex ican border town, is particularly colorful in view of the setting with it's bustling industry of gamb- fling games, vaquer'os and sowboyS at play and love and the inevitable drama of hates and passion pos sibly only in this type of resort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
CHRISTY IMPROVES
 COLISEUM'S SOUND

w. M. Christy, theatrical sound engineer, is renewing acquaintance with friends he knew in Juneau 20 years ago. He was a radio op- orator at the Marconi station here then. His present visit to the city is for the purpose of installing late sound Improvements in the equipment of the Coliseum theatre.
 New inventions are constantly being made to improve the sound of motion picture theatres,' said MT. Christy, whose headquarters are in Seattle. Sound is made almost without fault now. None is better than the Coliseums, It is virtually 100 per cent perfect"
 MT. Christy who has been in Juneau for a week or more ex- poets to return to Seattle within a ferV days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

lery in a street carnival, falls in love with the girl, who is involved with the beer running racketeers.
 Te girl, dazzled by the easy money earned by her father and friends, urges Cooper to get in on it. He refuses. But, when the girl is framed and sent to prison for murder of which she was innocent, he turns racketeer and beats the "fbig boys" at their own game.
 The authentic background of the drama is assured by the identity of the author, Dashfell Hammett, a former Pinkerton detective, whose recent magazine stories have start led millions of readers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
PARKER HERE ON SATURDAY

In response to popular demand Way Back Home which was shown early in the week, will be repeated again tomorrow night only at the Capitol theatre. This Modern Age starring Joan Craw- ford, will headlins the nsw pro- gram at the Capitol Sunday.
 Way Back Home which has Seth Parker, famous radio broad caster in the leading role, is a drama of New England smarl-town life.
 ''This Modern Age" is a story of pleasure-mad youth in Paris without a care in the world and with the wherewithal to carry on Ito the fullest extent.
 Pauline Frederick, playing the youthful mother of Joan, by her own happy o-lucky mode of life furnishes the incentive to the younger people to go the limit of hilarity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
Ine ysuz0ker
 teM, nn0ther.

they don't keep it to themselves! > NV/ HEN something pleases you lot you all your w friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere are talking about Chesterelds That means Chesterieds suit them right down to the ground they're mder-they taste beer-the things smokers in a cigarette!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
TWO SENTENCED TO FOUR
 MONTHS IN LOCAL JAIL

In the United States Commis- sioner's Court here yesterday, An drew Dick, pleading guilty to pos e5sion of intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to a -four month term in the local Federal jail by Judge Charles Sey.
 Anton Standard was given a like sentence on a similar charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
JACOBSON PLEADS GUILTY
 TO ISSUING BAD CHECK

Charles A. Jacopson, charged with giving a worthless check in payment of Federal cannery taxes at Hetta Inlet, yesterday entered a plea of guilty in the local Fed eral court and was fined $100 by Judge Justin w. Harding. The check, in the sum of $239.44, was made good, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
City Streets
 Comes Sunday
Gary Co oper and Sylvia Sidney Star in Coming
 Coliseum Play

City Streets" a strong melo- drama which will begin showing at the Coliseum theatre Sunday, centers around the romance. of Gary Cooper and Sylvia Sidney. Cooper, operator of shooting gall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
TWO HELD AT PETERSBURG
 ON CHARGES OF LARCENY

Andrew and Walter Johnson were arrested yesterday at Petersburg on telegraphdc warrants from Wrangell according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. They are charged with larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

intendent of Pub lie Schools, said in commenting on the current pho- topNay at the Col scum theatre.
 Daddy Lon g Legs" boasts of two brilliant stars Janet Gaynoa. and Warner Baxter.
 Probably t he most plized dis itinction in Film dom is the win ming of the an- nual awards to the actor and ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

uing in Daddy Long Legs" are both Academy winners, is an indi- cation of the pictures quality.
 An added attraction to the screen entertainment at the Coliseum is the playing of accordian selections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
Theatres Present Good and Varied Entertainment
DADDY,
 BY EDUCATOR

Daddy Long negs' is show I can recommend to young folks who indulge in. theatrical entertain ment" Prof. R. s. Raven, Super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

tress who have given the finest performance during the past year.
 These ~wards are made hy the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences.
 Thus the fact that Janet Gay nor and Warner Baxter, co-star-
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Fit Mrmnrtant

AsHMEAD; ISABELLE MARIE MACAO. IN
sao PIT loving remembrance of NV dsuEh.
ter, ISABELLE MARIE MACAO AsHMFAD,
1881. ''e' -0'
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place IS vacant in our hearts
HER LOVING MOTHER MRS H MACAO.
BOSTON. IDA V. Sacred to the memory Of
e9gy e9gpys-dds@ar dsar wife and Imother IDA Y
October &C. 1919
AS We loved her, so We miss her"
THE FAMILY.
HERsHAw. CHARLOTTE MONROE In
oynr mothef eszfEed Moa .
ROE HERsHAW: who left US two years
ago today. October as. 1880.
There is no death.
And bright in heavens jeweied crown (,
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HALL, SARAH A. In sad but loving remem.
aAh who S our depsf.a asr TEShfT tEs SARAH
ago today, October 26. 1880.
Today recalls the memory
of = loved nne laid tn rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best. 90.
HER FAMILY. .
KING. lDHN H.. In sad but loving remerr-
JOHN H KING who LETT us four riI1 veaTs ta'Hg agc
today. October az. 1928. "e'
They say time heals broken heart.
But, oh, il seems untrue:
For four years my heart has ached
Dear husband, just for you
We little thought when you left home
That yoH would never return.
1hat you so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here 10 mourn
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
MiNKINs' NM n CHARLES E.. Sacred to the mem
ory OF cur brother. Lieut. CHARLES z
MlNklNS. who passed away October 26,
1921. MINKINS PANTY s'
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Deaths Reported.

Laura J. Crawford: 90; 272q Upton st.
Arthur D. -Kinne, 7s Cairo Hotel
Riehard 'ssafI kinr s. sibley eyh Hospital
George T. Mclaughlin. "A. ST. Elizabeth s
u John +. Morrison. IA, Walter Reed General
Louise a. Cleveland, u, Home for the
jim Rhine' i: ganinge5 Hospital .
Mary W Weeks, 81. a4sl Lowell st.
James A. Donovan, So 445l CONDUIT I'd.
Thomas J Mover. e3. 1882 Clifton st.
Frederick D. Classett. SO, Woodey Park
Towers
Anna B. Plovfeld. So. en- route to Emer-
gency Hospital
Charlotte r. Hines 81, 1921 Newton St
William P, Norris, So. GeorEetown Uniyer-
Alexander P. Stewart. 50. sQ5 9Th st. Sc.
Lawrence E Fleming, 49, Walter Reed
Alb.rt 9. Hopkins, 4s, Walter Reed Gen.
James W. Small. 2e. slbley Hospital
Marearet Hunt. 2. Childrens Hospital
Joan L. .Mosedale, days, Georsetovn
Thomas PAYNE. u. 1912 Corcoran st.
Lucius Butler. 46. Emersency Hospital
James A Gross. SO. 1910 3rd st. sw.
Daniel N. Chambers, SO, Gallinger Hos
Elizabeth Hatcher, "a, Georsetown Univer-
EdgaT Williams. 27, GeOrsetown Univer-
Ernest Martin. 10 months. Gallineer Hos
Nina Powell. months. Freedmen's Hos
Infant Of George and Thelma Casey, 10
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

enlisted in the Army, June IL. 1917, at
Ell Paso, Tex. and was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Quarter
master Corps in August, 1918. Return
ing to Washington after the war he
served in various offlces Of George
Washington Post. and was made COM
mander In 1923.
He was appointed to the post in the
Philippines, after serving in the bu-
reau here, In November, 1880, and con-
tinued there until several months ago,
when he returned to this country be-
cause of failing health. He was at
Mount Alto Hospital here for a time
before going to the hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Lieut.. Painter is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Monte Chandler Painter.
Pallbearers at tomorroWs services,
World War veterans and Masons, will
include Frank Kelsey Frank F'eller, j.
O'Connor Roberts and Past Comdrs.
Howard S. Fisk, Charles o. Shaw and
Bernard c. MCGEE OF George Wash
ington Post.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Milton Hutwitz. q. and Sarah Wiensky,
Loeb.
:. Edward K WASHINGTON. %. 223 r st. and
Rev. Henry j. Booker
Charles N. Nye. %, alt 18th ST. ne. and
Isaac Henry. % 4s7 st. s.w. and Hattie
James. 49, 226 I'd st. ne; Judge Robert E.
Mattinsly
William S. Moll. 90, and Loretta Nash, 10.
both of Baltimore; Eev. H NJ. Hennie
Frank j. Mazzone. %, and Ida Heck, 90
both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ Hennir.
Joseph Douglas. %. 1888 Bennips rd. Sc,
and JEANETTE Camp,.19. 1921 Lewis st. ne;
Rev. Spencer D. Franklin.
Carl F. W. Ganter, 81. and Adeline M
Sachs, rs, both of Baltimore; Rev. Frank n.
Clutz.
Emmett Lynch. 81 1909 14th st. Sc. and
Lillian M Sanders, 28. 422 18th St Sc: Rev.
John E. Briggs.
Eugene Robinson. 81, and NovelIa Folks.
19. both of Fairfax Station. Va: Rev. John
Richard.
Lacy H Gills. 80. and Virginia E CottreIl,
2l, both Of Richmond; Rev. John C. Ball.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
C. !. PAINTER DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA
Special Aide to Veterans Ad.
ministratlon to Be Buried
in Arlington Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Charles Jesse Painter. special
representative Of the administrator Of
veterans affairs for the Philippine Is
lands, and for many years connected
with the Veterans Bureau here, died
Monday night in Philadelphia Naval
Hospital from q throat atfliction.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 80 pm. In the club house of
George Washington Post, No. /, Ameri-
can Legion, 1441 Rhode Island avenue.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. Rev. Howard E. Snyder, post
chaplain. will off1ciate at the services,
and burial rites will be conducted by
Acacia Lodge. No. 18, F. A. A. NJ. of
which he was a member He was
past commander of George Washington
Post, and a member of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Born in 1890 at Barclay, Kans., he
Evening star., 1932-10-26
democrats to Meet.

RIvERDALE, Md, october 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Democratic Club Of the
nineteenth district will meet tomorrow
evening at the local fire house. .
Evening star., 1932-10-26
THE WEATHER

District Of olumbia-Cloudy, with
rain tonight and tomorrow; colder late
tomorrow afternoon and night; fresh
south winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; colder in central and west por-
tions tomorrow afternoon and night
and in extreme east portion tomorrow
night
virgin.a-Probably rain tonight and
tomorrow: colder tomorrow and in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, with rain to-
night and probably in east portion to-
morrow morning; colder tomorrow and
In central and west portions tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Dratha.

'54oH s,, .irfs ssiSss 81 sS1ass ,s Sst3si- 4.
seaee GMER & HI BsAca s sgeS "a
beloved believed son Of Roy Q. and Susie l. Beach
Reiatives and friends invited. interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
BtaAG1kEBUR5N!' aC1dEa5 MARTHA MAJ =; On Tuesday;
daushter Of the late Spencer and Louise
Parker BLACKBURN Remains resting at the
cut ave- F"nerai Il iPom ST. arsafets eGsaret'
& ssry' pm. fn'sfmens ROCK creek Gene;
BOYLE; BERNARD }. On Monday. october
a. isss stRN.s5 a his residence l7ql Park r. I'd d
warren faltayqlls fiaerai home: l4th
st. and Spring I'd. NV Funeral on Thurs
mass & he shrine Of s'2 he Sacred ga efSs% HesPf
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. 2s
aS a CLAUS hs Ts'sfRfs ssGMM 9l1 be-
Rer o i taey gm% snd
Shaw. Services will be held at his late
r reside1es 81 on Thugsday' October q; at 9
cAnRS.L MnsSiI linb.I LI5LIAN Departed th: ts
her residence. 1917 ord st; NV, LILLIAN
ins daughter Of Rev Grant and Mamie
Gontee and ,afiectionate sister Of Ruth
3DhnsGn sabss9 .Ih ThelWa wa,,s kne' Walter RehaTd
leaves to mourn their loss three sisters-in-
law. sunts, .uncles, nieces and cousins and
neral services will be held at Ebenezer
E. Church. 4th and D SITS. Sc, Thurs
DAY; October ~ at pm. Rev. W. A.
English officiating. Relatives and. friends
invited
We stood beside her dying bed.
And saw her life depart:
And when we saw that she was dead
1t almost broke our hearts. 26'
DONOVAN. JAMES A. On Sunday, october
e. SHon lS32 attsr lingering illness. JAMES
chant in the Rises Market. Surviving him
A. Ms Msrtsst A1srt NJ F. Mdafoe hesa Nj and Pias MRS
readenss Anne qs55e M rHnerai from his late
nesday, october rs; thence to Holy Trinity
church, where requiem high mass will be
said at AS am; for the repose Of his
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
GARDINER. 1GNATIUs GwYNN On Sun
DAY. October % 1882 at Soldiers Home
aWsPs aWPpNN aRbIsER bdovea
Lillian Catherine Gardiner. Funeral from
residence Of his son, 1874 Quincy pl. ne.
am. Wednesday- OCTOBER sp4 2s ntii51 followed Cd
BY interment at Arlington National Gene
terry. 26'
GARRETT, ns4usd, ,GEoaGIE ANNA. On TUESDAY;
@ sEs byoSsd y ats as Of ftPs2s FL.
ee Eet and nd de9pes mohsF G,ri e. Mi
Remains resting at at McGaires funeral inrTs
home. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LIE FEvRE. JOHN CORNELIUS. On We'd
sEfGs e PEvRE beo1ed i2 '2HS RHs5and GpR o
Julia Katherine lie Fevre. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
CLAIMANTS AGAINST u. S.
RECEIVE | PER CENT
Judgments Total $5,5O3,534 Out
of Half Billion Sought Dur
ing Fiscal Year.
BY the Associated Press.

Claimants seeking nearly half a
billion dollars from the Government
were shown today by the Department
of Justice to have received about l per
cent of their demands in awards by the
Court of Claims during the fiscal year
ending June 80.
Noting that record number of 1923
cases involving s47O,5l3986 had been
disposed of by the court, the Justice De-
partment said judgments against the
Government totaled only s5503, ,534
while judgments in favor of the Gov
eminent on counter claims aggregated
sl591,6 ,691.
Claims in all cases pending during
the year, including principal and inter
est. were totaled by the department at
"a, ,055. .3l2 695 with Indian claims ac-
counting from s3,53s455.85e
Evening star., 1932-10-26
FOREIGN.
INDICTED FOR THREATS
Adam Jazewick Charged With
Sending Letter to Lindbergh.

CONCORD, N H.. October 26 (P-
Adam Jazewick Of Claremont, was in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury in
Merrimack County Superior Court on a
charge of mailing threatening let
ter to Col Charles A. Lindberg in
connection with the kidnapping of his
infant son.
The letter was alleged to have de-
manded $4,000 for the return of the
baby. The letter was sent to White
River Junction, VT, where it was in
tercepted by postal authorities. Later
Jazewick was arrested.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
led to Miss Mary cabel Of Alexandris

ried to Miss Mary Cabel Of Alexandria
Va. He was born February Is, 1894
at Norwood. Va. and his next Of kin
are his widow and his father, George
c. Galloway, who lives in Norwood
The officer enlisted in the Marine
Corps September IL, 1917, and was
appointed a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps Reserve in December,
1918. being disenrolled in April, 1919.
He accepted appointment as second
lieutenant in the regular service. in
April, 1919, and was promoted to first
lieutenant in August, 1922.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Marine LIEUTENANT
DIES OF GUN WOUND
Details on Death of Edmund McC.
Galloway at Guantanamo Bay
Are Lacking.

Marine Corps headquarters was ad-
vised today that First Lieut.. Edmund
McClelland Galloway died yesterday at
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, of a gunshot
wound. No details we're available here.
Lieut.. Galloway served recently at
Washington officials said, and was mar
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BISHOP HUGHES TO SPEAK
Methodist Leader Will Deliver Adj
dress at Calvary Baptist

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be the
guest speaker at the annual Fall dinner
and rally of the Sunday school officers
and teachers at Calvary Baptist Church
Friday evening.
Clyde j. Crouch, superintendent, will
be toastmaster. About 200 are plan
ming to be present. The dinner will
start at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-10-26
PARTY ANNOUNCED
Silver Spring Group to Give Mas
querade Event.

querade Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October 26.-
A masquerade party will be held by the
Woman's Improvement Club Of Silver
Spring tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. A. G. Rykerd.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mrs William Jouvenal, Mrs. John j.
Dolan and Mrs. William Linkns. Host
esses will be Mrs. s. NJ Deffnbaugh
Mrs Schrider and Mrs. j. E. Burns.
Anti-Communist societies are being
organized in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Chshdler Painter, Members Of post ar
requested 10 attend services al club house
d4fl 4 ave. NV, Thursday Octobe
~. 1882. at 80 pm. Interment Arling
ION ION National Cemetery with full rnllitar
Evening star., 1932-10-26

October "a. 1892 at 7 pm at
y. s Naval Hospital. Phi!a-
oeIph!a Pa. Past CCmdr.
CHARLES JESSE PAINTER.
george WASHINGTON Post. No.
J. the American Leeion. he
loved husband of Monte
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, SO, noon today. Year ago, 66.
Lowest So, $50 am. today. Year
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06
WHO PAYS?
Can insight into Republican Campaign Funds.)

Who contributes to the campaign fund of major po-
ltical party and how do they do it? We are prone to
believe that mionaires contribute to these funds but
such is not the case Every worker in the land contrib
utes Every cent of federal tax every gallon of gaso
line you buy is paying Hoover's 1923 campaign fund
Every letter you mail via frst-class mail, using three
cent stamp is paying toward the 1923 campaign. YOu
else through increased tax smaller incomes
through the sales tax gasoline, OIL tires cosmetics
automobiles, refrigerators ct al paying the 1928
Hoover campaign fund
You doing it under the preteXt of the necessity of
balancing the budget Why does the budget need bal
ancng? Because ighearted Andy Mellon and the
Hoovercrats fit to refund billions in income taxes
These refunds were made after the taxpayer had paid
them without one word of protest Previous to 1924
refunds could only be made if the payer paid under pro-
test But the Republican regime saw fit to change all
that with the coming of the COM
bne Let investigate some of these refunds and draw
our conclusions.
Harry Guggenhen received refund of $210,555 In
1923 he contributed $4,000 to the Hoover campaign.
jeremiah Millbank received refund of S891 443; he
contributed $4,000 to the Hoover campaign in 1928
John N. WHY'S received refund of $677,567 and an
ambassadorshp to Poland all for S25 900 contribution
John D. Rockefeller and John D. r received refunds of
S8545,309; all for $4,000 contribution. Harvey Fire
stone received refund of So 100000 in return for his
$4,000 campaign gift Charles Hayden received ST.
$4,000 for his $4,000 contribution The late George
F. Baker contributed $25000; in return corporations in
which he director received refunds of 100 million
dollars The list goes forever and is printed in full
in the Congressional Record In Short during the Mellon
regime the Republican party gave four billion dollars
of the public money to rich corporations and ultra-rich
individuals in the form of unprotected refunds Now
you have sale taxes increased postal and parcel post rates.
reductions in salaries of federal employees staggered jobs
and decrease in the number Of employees all in order
that may take from the workers the four billions
Andy gave back to those generous to the Republican
campaign fund On top of the four billion gift set
aside two billions more for the relief of these
businesses and you have to pay that two billion And
Hoover has audacy enough to talk of pork barrel"
legislation
Tax refunds being Investigated as far back as
1917, according to the Congressional Record but for
tunately may not be available until after election If
running this year.
And don't laugh when suggests that you might
be throwing your vote away.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

fay week without reduction comprehensive and efficient
public
foreclosures
destitute farmers and
silent special relief distinguished
from other persons.
Social unemployment compensation with adequate
benefits based contributions and empoyes odge
health
workmens compensation and
accident
Banking credit
establishment banking with
acquisition Of the Federal banks and the
of the postal all departments of the
the department
office to government owned banking corporation
Public Ownehp-Pubic ownership
forests oil and public utilities dealing with light
transportation all other
LaborOperaion of the pbcyowned industries boards admin
straton which wagworker and ncan adequately
represented recognition each industry of of civil and
collective bargaining; minimum laws
Taxation-Spy increased inheritance higher
of both corporations and Individuals constitutional
amendment authorizing taxation of all activities
Transporaion-See pan public ownership public works
Child Labor-Aboliion
Montana labor news., 1932-10-06

Cporatn opposed direct relief by federal
ent individuals ownership by
term credits terms precise impossible
clarity platform calling for careful study" etc.
Social Inurance-Slent.
Banking Currencyoe stringent supervision" of banking will
credit defend and "a sound
currency dollar stand steaday by principle of bal
abu extravaganza promote expansion
credit y all consistent with sound financial and economic prn
study which permitted unchecked
gold twill which will
governments credit impair the integrity of national
currency"
Public Supervision regulation control of public ut
t permit Federal Power Commission to regulate charges
for transmitted state lines.
Labor-We believe in the principle of high wages"
Taxaion-Snent.
Transpaon-Fav appropriate constructive regulation with
credit of the railroads. advo
development marne development of Mississippi
waterway system at plank added after
venon
Child Labor-Slent