davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Utilities Commits
sion today.
Operating reve-
nues totaled S549,-
: 028.8l, a G a in S t
S550.l23.03 in Feb
ruary, 1881; oper-
ating expen S e S
called for S3l8,-
021.10, compared
with 1925, "a in
the same period a
year ago, leaving
an operating in
come of $196,367.-
25, in comparison
with $190,817.05.
Gross income in
February totaled
$200,155.66, against
E1Q0 OAR "A In tho
Evening star., 1932-03-25
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March % were
Sc, ,472, ,36l as; expenditures, $l1,527,-
241 80; balance S706,230,277.sl. Gus
toms duties for % days Of March were
sic, ,862 ,02051.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Time money averages eaSed on
slightly last week, but call funds re-
mained unchanged. In the table that
follows the average rate for both
classes of money is given for compare
BILE periods as calculated by the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
WASHINGTON GAS
EARNINGS ARE UP
Net Gain of $16,s31 Shown
for February Over
Same 1891 Month.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Gas Light earnings in
February were slightly ahead of the
same month year ago. net gain of
$16.93l86 being reported to the Public
Evening star., 1932-03-25

American motor cycles are being used
by government police and municipal
officials In Peru.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, March 25 R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 2912.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Financial District Not

p P. H. Siddons, secretary Of the
American Security & Trust Co, has
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, 26; tuo; 20
Eggs=HennerY. Is. current reCeIP"'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
DRAMA OF SEA WILL pREv|EW
 AT 1 TONIGHT !.|; H
 sE tsfr stRi s
'Shanghaied Love Features Cromwell, Beery and
 Sally Blanc

"Shanghaid Love" the Columbia picture which will be previewed at 1aoclock tonight and be shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre, is a story of love and adventure aboard pictur- esque old sailing vessel with Rich ard Cromwell, Noah Beery and Sally Blanc in leading roles.
 Known in every port as a hell ship, its every crew is shanghaid and always leaves the ship to get away from that laughing flend, Black Yankee Swope. In the midst of this hell lives Mary, sup posedly Swope's daughter, but real ly the child of man he betrayed and who is now on the hell ship for revenge. Also aboard is John Shreve, a gallant youth who has fallen in love with Mary at sight and has signed on in order to win her love and save her from Swope's villainous plot to marry her to his first mate.
 George B. Seltz directed shan haied Love" a story by Norman Springer adapted by Jack Gun ningharn and Roy Chanslor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
PAULSON BACK FROMBUSINESS,
 PLEASURE TRIP
Capitol Manager Brin g $ Notable Motion Pic
 lures and Bride

Gratified over a business and pleasure trip to the States, Brick Paulson, manager of the Capitol theatre, has returned to Juneau. While away he arranged with film exchanges and distributing agen- cies in Seattle for releases of lead ing motion pictures and likewise enjoyed a honeymoon journey by airplane between Seattle and Port land, Or.
 On his return north, he stopped at Ketchikan to assist at the open ing of the Revilla theatre. Notable Pictures Coming
 Tn the near future" MT. Paul. son said in connection with film releases, "the Capitol will present some notable releases. They in- clude 'Frankenstein, with Boris Karloff and Mae Clark heading the cast, The Squaw Man. with Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez and Eleanor Boardman; Way Back Home, with Seth Parker, Arrow smith, with Donald Coleman !; Around the World in 80 Minutes with Douglas Fairbanks; the 'Vik- ing,' The Greeks Had Name for Them, The Corsair,' Congress Dances Cock of the Walk and others"
 AS chronicled in The Empire at i the time of the wedding, MT. Paul. son and Mrs. Josephine Watson were married at Mount Vernon, Wash, April 13. They rnc5ored to Seattle and from there went by plane to Portland, the home of the brides mother. After a visit in Portland they returned to Seattle by air, bringing with them Mrs, Watson's little daughter, Jean, who had been staying with her grand mother.
 Flew Close to Ground
 "On the flight from Seattle to Portland, there was fog and mist, which made flor a low ceiling and the plane kept within 600 feet of the ground," MT. Paulson de- clared. "T'he aircraft followed the Columbia river. The panoramic view was wonderful. We flew high I-6,500 fest--in returning from Portland to Seattle
 In Ketchikan MT Paulson re- mained a little longer than two weeks helping to get the Fievilla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
''QUEER' MON EY. | O0kS RE AL IN |QUICK-R|ICH RI PLAY
!. Rufus Wallingford Com edy Will Show Last
 Times Tonight

Queer" money for the screen has always been a problem It's against the law to photograph real United States money, so stage money" has to be used, and no one ever made any that looked like the real thing, But when William Haines handles money in his role of U. Rufus Wallingford'' the screen money looks absolutely real.
 As a matter of fact it is real money, even if it's not worth any thing.
 Lots of New Money
 When production started on ''New Adventures of Get-Rich- Quick Wallirgford," which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, the Metro Goldwyn Mayer property depart ment got tip In a Southern republic fortune in money was picked up. The trouble was that the state that issued it had changed governments after it was engraved so although it wasn't worth any thing as money, it was perfect as a movie prop.
 Illusion Is Perfect Finely engraved bills, looking amazingly like real money, give z perfect illusion in the new picture suggested by the famous Get Rich-Quick Wallingford" stories il the Cosmopolitan magazine. Sam Wood directed the produc. ton, in which a large cast appears including the New York stage com edian, Jimmy Durante,. Ernest Tor renee as Blacky Daw,, Leila lily ans, Guy Kibbe, Hale Hamilton Robert NdcWade, Clara Blandicl and Walter Walker. nA l
 , Old naDers for save ar The F.rnpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

 theatre ready flor the opening Ap- Til 28. The Revilla is owned by L. w. Kubley. also owner of the Capitol theatre in this city. A "Ihe Revilla," MT. Paulson ex- plained 4is not only the newest but the best equipped and the most attractive theatre in Alaska. It has the very latest equipment, its sound being 100 per cent perfect; its furnishings are fresh and beau tiful, and it's appointments pro vide every convenience and com- fort. The opening was gratify- ing success. Subsequent business has been eminently satisfactory. The new theatre is surpassing all expectations"
 Mrs. Paulson and daughter Jean returned to Juneau with MT. Paul. S0n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

CT love in history and private life, and the power it exerted.
 w. E. Feero, President of the Douglas Eagles, opened the pro- gram with a brief address of well come. He brought out the connec- tion of F. O. E. with Mothers Day.
 Several appropriate musical num- bers including vocal duet, That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Miss Margaret Pimperton and Miss Thoma; Song by the High School Glee Club; Song of Mother" and Mother Marourneen," and piano duet The Awakening of Love, by the Misses Mamie and Eliza beth Feusi, all well rendered, com pleted the program. et1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 c. c. Boatman, K. F. Mcleod, Seattle; D. E. Sheriff, Juneau; O. Nicholson, Petersburg; Odin Jen- sen, Cordova; Fred Barber, Mile Seven, Alaska; Mrs. J. F. Jacobson, Fairbanks; E. F. zuern, Portland, Ore.
 Alaskan
 N. G. Sqausquelby, Seattle; G. Swanson, Ketchikan; c. B. Ellis, G. Brunner, Juneau; Alexander Darrol, Cordova; William McKen- zie, Chitina; Frank Conrad. Taku.
 Zynda
 J. P Guiry. Denver, Colo; Miss R. Watson, Strawberry Point; John L. Bahrt, John H. Bahrt, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
 Stomach Pains

Most cases of Liberated stomach, gas pains, acidosis, distress after eating, heartburn, sour stomach, etc. quickly respond to remark able, new preparation, IN-DI-LAX TABLETS. They are harmless and yet wonderfully efficient, Call at the Butler Mauro Drug Go. for a FREE sample and booklet which tells how you may rid yourself of
 these troubles without rigid dieting Or expense of operation. | adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
SEVERAL. ENTER AND
 LEAVE HOSPITAL

Several entries and fisqnissals were recorded over the week end at St. Ann's hospital. Entries include Mrs. Oswald Var nes and William Windsor of Ju- neau, Gus Wahto of Douglas and Enghwald Anderson of Taku.
 Dismissais were Fred Stallsmith who entered March 27; Jane Milli- gan and Jacob Jackson, who en- tered May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
EAGLES PAY WORTHY
 TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS

An excellent program was given in observance of Mothers Day under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Douglas Aerie No. 117, Fraternal Order of Eagles here last night. A large audience filled the Labor Union Hall.
 Rev. J. w. Caldwell made a touching address, in which he re- cited numerous instances of moth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MARY AsTOR IS
 OFF ON VOYAGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May g. The yacht Henristta, bearing Mary Astor, film actress, and her hus- band, pr. Thorp, has left for a cruise to the South Seas. Prior to the return here the yacht will put into Honolulu for birth to the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
GALLANT KNIGHT
 WINS BIG RACE;
 MATE IS BEATEN

BALTIMORE, Md, May 9. Y Audley Farms Gallant Knght, an in-and outer most of the time, last Saturday won the $l5,00O added Dixie Handicap, beating Mate and six others in one mile and one sixteenth feature at Pimlico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HUNDREDS ATTEND ANNUAL
 BALL OF DOUGLAS FIREMEN

An exceedingly large crowd at tended the annual dance of the Douglas Fire Department Saturday night. The Natatorium, artisti- cally decorated. was actually filled to overflowing and beautifully gcwned women, created scene which will finger long in the memories of those persent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
TROOPS GOING TO MANCHURIA

WASHINGTON. May g. = The State Department has been inform ed that the Japanese troops with drawn from Shanghai are being sent to Dairen, Manchuria, to join in the drive to quen widespread revolutionary movement against the new Manchurian republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA IS
 WINNER OVER YALE

PIAIIADEIPTTTA, Penn, May 9.-Pennsylvania won over the Yale track team last Saturday by. 70 to 65 points. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
GOING OUT ON VISIT

Mrs. Harry olds and daughter Shirley left this morning on the Alaska for Seattle where she will visit with her parents for sev- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
NOTICE

After May 10th, no telephone rentals for the month $ of May will be accepted at discount. All ,rer,ittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 7a JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
OUT PROSPECTING

c. H. Bliss and Joe Wehren left last Friday for a few days pros pecting trip. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
o. E. AUXILIARY ELECTS

At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E. tonight, the annual election of officers will be held. All members urged to att tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

Soviet Russia has agreed to buy 500,000 barrels of Scottish herrings this year., -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
SHOP sN JUNEAU

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Army.Navy Sports Relations.

The public has cause for qualification
in the announcement OF truce between
the Army and Navy with regard to
athletic relations. A breach of five
years duration, has presumably been
terminated For three years. at least.
the traditional rivalry in all branches
Of sport, including foot ball. will be
resumed Mai. Gen William D. Connor
and Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart,
who negotiated the arrangement, deserve
congratulation.
But the basic difference between the
two services remains unadjusted and
probably will so remain for the time
being The Navy still objects to PLAYERS
engaging in more than three years of
varsity" competition. and the Army
still refuses to view the matter from the
same angle Each institution fixes its
own eligibility rules"
OF course. 1t is highly desirable that
a permanent peace should ensue. Under
former circumstances the two foot ball
tcdIIlo NCLC utlCQual, dhO VI Viz
publics enjoyment of their annual meet
ings on the gridiron was injured by
knowledge of that fact. For the benefit
Of all concerned. eventually, there must
be an adjustment.
Possibly the best approach to solu-
ton would be that Of quiet meeting
between representatives of the two
academies and of their friends. The
issue is clean-cut and uncomplicated in
its essentials. Men trusted by both
parties surely could negotiate a salts
factory compromise.
1t is to be hoped that yesterday S
announcement is step toward the
desired goal. Even If it is not, the
people, remembering thrills Of the great
battles Of years gone by. will rejoice.
The first game. at Franklin Field, Phil
adelphia, December 3, should bring out
a record crowd.
Washingtonians have particular in
terest in the whole subject Of Army
Navy foot ball. They feel that the city
which is the home of both services Is
the natural place for their teams to
meet. There would be many advantages
in such an arrangement. Unfortunately
the present difficulty is the lack Of a
proper stadium. But, inevitably. a sta
dunn will be built. II it were assured
that the games would come to the Cap
ital, the date OF construction might be
advanced.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
President Ortiz Rnbio.

Yesterdays assembling of the thirty
fifth national Congress of Mexico took
place amid disquieting rumors that
President Ortiz Rubio, now completing
the third year of his four-year term,
was on the eve of resigning. The re-
ports were defiriately denied late last
night. much to Mexico's relief, for the
Presidents retirement would almost GER
tainly have ushered in another period
Of political strife and domestic unrest,
from which the republic during the
present administration has been rela-
lively free. On the day Senor Ortiz
Rubio was inaugurated, February 5,
1880, he was the victim of an intended
assassination. but since then. thanks TO
his wise and firm rule, the governance
of Mexico has been conducted amid al
most complete tranquility.
Progress in many directions has been
achieved under President Ortiz Rubio S
leadership. In his message to Congress
yesterday Re was able TO report that
the country has no major and few
minor problems" Last year Mexico
joined the League of Nations. The
ancient feud with the United States
over oil lands thanks to the sagacious
diplomacy OF the late Ambs ssador
Dwight Morrow, has vanished into the
limbo Of the forgotten. Within the
limits of the new constitution, Mexico
Is proceeding steadily to carry out it'
plans for the naturalization of the oil
industry with due regard for foreign
property rights
. Mexico is awakening industrially,
the President told Congress. and h,
outlined the enlightened measures which
the government is taking to promott
progress in the light Of conditions
brought about by world depression
Senor Ortiz Rubio reported with psr'
ticulsr satisfaction the success will
which his, government has met IL
repatriating 12s.oo0 Mexican citizen
tsum shs iunitsd shAsas. whers III
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Publicity of Loans Believed
Safe But Policy in Dispute

observes the Providence Journal dnde-
pendent). shows that for the preiod
from July 81 TO July 81 the greatest
number was to banks in towns that
most people had never heard Of" That
paper protests that st Is pity that an
institution created in q splendid burst
of national cooperation, with mini
mum of party antagonism, cannot be
kept out of the political campaign.
The San Jose Mercury Herald (Repuo-
lican), quoting a bankers statement
that "he felt the publication OF his ap-
plication was injurious" charges that
the publicity measure is just plain
demagoguery."
The Baltimore Evening Sun dnde-
pendent Democratic) declares, with a
mere favorable attitude: The report OF
the corporations dealings for To-day
period still leaves considerable doubt as
to the basis of the administrators
fears because when the list OF banks,
building and loan associations. IN
surance companies. railroads. etc, Is
examined, 1t indicates that the affairs
of the corporation are being credltaoly
administered Small town as well as
city institutions apparently have been
given intelligent assistance. In add
ton, the record for those ten days Is
conservative one. without that ultra
conservatism that would defeat the
purposes Of the corporation. The bill
creating the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation was an emergency measure,
and as such has its disadvantages. But
If It's affairs continue to be carried on
as they were during the latter part OF
July, the administration will find that
it and the corporation will be subjected
to little II any criticism"
"The r. r. c. has not been in any
sense dispensing charity" observes the
Nashville Banner independently, land
1t has made loans only on the best sort
of security. Secretary Mills said not
long ago that a total Of 4,190 banks
and trust companies had received aid
from the r. r. C. since 1t was estab-
lished. There are more than 10000
banks and trust companies in the coun-
try and that means that one in five
has received help. It is likewise true
that the worst of the banking crisis
was well over before the decision TO
make public the r. F. c. loans was ar
rived at. The best sign OF al. hcwsvcr.
is that no special uneasine-s has been
noted since the announcement that the
loans would be made public. That fact
argues a very general and very scr"
understanding OF the fact that thc =.
r. @. is business proposition an1 th>s
loan from it is Just like loan frca4
any other source"
1T is gratifying" states the Okla
homa City Oklahoman independently.
Ito note that no III results followed the
first publication of LIST of tho hene-
ficiaries of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Such evil results had been
predicted by those who for any reason
opposed the publication Of the lists,
and even those who favored publication
feared that an Ill result would accrue
from the publication. 1t Is highly
gratifying, therefore. that no report OF
disservice follows the original publica-
ton. Even II some injury had been
done here or there, 1t probably is bet
ter for the list Of beneficiaries to be
made known
Evening star., 1932-09-02
The California Primaries.

Probably the clesrest thing demon
strated by the California primaries is
that the election will produce one of
the hottest fights the State has seen for
years and that the primary results
themselves can be interpreted to almost
dry question alone produced interesting
theories
Young Mr.. Tallant Tubbs, the Re-
publican senatorial nominee. defeated
the incumbent, Senator ShortriGge. Mr.
Tubbs is extremely wet. Senator Short
ridge is dry who was willing to stand
on his party's platform. William Gibbs
McAdoo's chief opponent IVES Justus S.
Wardell. Mr.. McAGoo is q dry. who
decided to accept his partys very wet
platform, while Mr.. Wardell, whom he
defeated. has from the beginning been
known as decided wet. And the Rev.
Robert P. (Fighting Bob Shuler, who
ran as dry in both Democratic and
Republican primaries and in addition is
the senatorial nominee of the Prohibi-
ticn party, polled more Republican and
Democratic votes together than either
incidentally. ran ahead of two other
drys In the Republican primary-Repre-
sentative Grail, who had the indorse-
ment of the Anti-Saloon League, and
E. V. Youngworth-snd between them
they received 231 ,963 Votes, only $4,000
less than Mr.. Shuler received from the
drys Of both parties.
When vets and drys-as vets and
drys-choose in November between Mr.
Tubbs and Mr.. McAdoo the choice will
be between an avowed wet who stands
on relatively dry platform and a
generally regarded dry who stands on a
relatively wet platform.
The Democrats who might see In the
defeat of Senator Shortridge, sn ad-
ministration stalwart with twelve years
in the Senate behind him. protest
vote which will put in the field against
McAdoo, Southern Californian, a less
well known Northern Californian, and
from these things conclude that Demo-
| cratic ssnatcrial prospects in California
are looking up, are still faced with the
fact that the total Republican vote was
/! about sixty per cent of the total vote
cast, that the Shortridge- Hiram John
! son feud will no longer figure as a
dividing element in California Repub-
lican ranks and that Herbert Hoover
is Californian.
Should Mr.. Tubbs be elected to the
Senate, he will probably be the youngest
man in that body. Senator La Toilette
81; Senator Nye, 40, and Senator Long
80, are getting along" Mr.. Tubbs Ia
only "a. He made part Of his campaign
in an autogyr2. with his name painted
on the underside. and dropped down
/ in difficult corners OF California to talk
about the eighteenth amendment and
incidentally, base ball. He made a name
for himself helping to organize base bal
teams. The path to glory has more
than once started On a base ball dia-
mond, though 1t does not usually lead
as a temporary stopping place, to the
United States Senate.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Memorial Highway
Despoiled by Dumps

To the Editor OF The star
Wednesday night. the hottest nlgnt
of the Summer. some thousands OF
motorists drove on the new Wasnlng-
ton-Mount Vernon boulevard ana were
nriyileaed to witness one of the curiosi-
ties of governmental management. "A
marnificent memorial highway. plan
ned and built and beautif1ed with the
utmost care, even to the clearing OF
unsightly brush on both sides all the
way to Mount Vernon, affording the
most beautiful views OF the Potomac
River and the Capital City, utterly
spoiled and made ugly by a smudge
from smouldering dump heaps. The
acrid smell of burning trash was notice
able from the Arlington road to below
Alexandria. On the way back there Is
a turn shortly before reaching the Ar
lington bridgehead where the lights OF
washington are spread out across the
river. the dome of the Capitol and the
Monument shaft standing out clearly
and one long finger Of single lights
Hains Point. 1t is truly one of the
beautiful city views of the world. equal
to the famous Manhattan skyline at
dusk on a Winter afternoon or the
Thames embankment at night from
Waterloo Bridge Yet wednesday night
both the Monument and the Capitol
were obscured by the smudge in the
air and the senses of the spectator were
assailed by the usual efluvia of Arling-
ton County.
Presumably the Federal Government,
which built the highway, has no au-
thority over the land where these
dumps are kept. but that does not alb
solve the Virginia State and county au-
thorities who permit them. They have
been there for many years and appar-
emily none in authority in Virginia sees
any need for removing them. Perhaps
they have been there 50 long that they
are thought to be worth preserving as
landmarks. 1t must be very hardened
lover of antiquities. though, who can
! find anything beautiful or historic In
the ubiquitous Arlington dump heaps.
MARION STUART CAKE.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

economic crisis had made IL dificult
for them to live. In days Of American
prosperity Mexican immigration across
the Southern border was steady and
immense. These Mexicans are now be-
ing taken home and without any
sppreciable drsin on the national
treasury, President Ortiz Rubio dis
closes.
With the treaty providing for re-
rewal Of the American-Mexicsn Mixed
Claims Commission, the ratification Of
which will presently come up in the
Mexican Senate, machinery continues
to be provided for the settlement of all
outstanding controversies between the
two countries. The United States and
Mexico seem headed for a new era of
d-tfme friendship. Americans are
gratified that President Ortiz Rubio is
to retain office and continue his con-
sistent efforts to maintain cordial re-
lations between the sister republics Of
North America.