davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Eisenstein Has
Made Film Of
y 3 Weddings
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features
L.


HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-Rus-
sia's leading director, Sergei M.
Eisenstein, will go back to Eu.
rope to do the final cutting of
the 10000 feet of film he took
in Mexico.
This information comes to me
from Upton Sinclair, Socialist
author and one of the hackers of
the picture. According> to Sin.
clair, the film, until recently
stored in Hollywood, already has
been shipped to Eisenstein, who
Is motoring from Laredo, Tex, to
New York.
Mr.. Sinclair would not say
whether the director is headed
for Russia, but Morris Helprin,
writing in Experimental Gin.
ema," reports that Eisenstein
may return to the Soviet Union
this month to direct a picture
celebrating the fifteenth ami.
versary of the Bolshevik revolu.
ton.
One who has seen a 10-reel
version of the EisenStein film,
and who may be considered un.
biased, assures me that, estheti.
cally, it is the most perfect pic
ture ever made.
The Russian director, he says,
has told the story of three we'd
dings, the first occurring in the
Mayan Culture Of the TERRA
Caliente; the second in the Diaz.
Rurales regime (this emphasizes
hacienda life and the brutality
of the period, and the third
during the present Agrarian re-
turn.
Like "The Battleship Potem.
kim" Ten Days That Shook the
World" and all of Eisenstein's
other films, the Mexican picture
mixes propaganda with drama,
MY unbiased informant questions
its box office appeal here, but
believes profits can be made in
Europe. The picture, of course,
Is silent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Nancy Sheridan
Wins Big Role
on Broadway

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Gilbert Miller has decided to
shift his washington affiliation
to the aegis of Erlanger and,
accordingly, Helen Hayes, in THE
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Teeth Prove AIibi

"'Oh, DOCTOR he moaned,
you must do something for me.
can't eat. I can't sleep. I am
getting to be a nervous wreck
THE medico's verdict was
that the grocer was suffering
from neuralgia and that his
teeth we're pretty we'll shot. His
entire set of crockery would
have to come out in order to
make way for store teeth.
There was, however, a hitch.
cit will be impossible to do
the job now,' asserted the doc
tor, because, as you know, your
entire division will leave for
France before the end of the
week. You'll have to wait until
you are settled overseas, and
have the job done in Paris. I'll
see that that is taken care Of
when the division arrived in
France, the grocer was sent to
Paris for the dental job. 1t took
a little less than a month to
complete the work-and the
private was again returned to
his outfit. Exactly how joyous
he was about the situation, you
can well imagine. If he could
only think of some way to get
out of this thing with out get
ting hurt!
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Seeks a Bonus

Shortly before his division
was to make it's debut at the
front, the grocer suffered a
mishap. He misplaced his
lower plate, and you can rest
assured that he misplaced it in
such a manner that no one
would ever find it. He cried so
loudly about the fact that he
was sick and couldn't eat that
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
To the Ridiculous

To the Ridiculous
Waxing gay, Bert Wheeler tells
about the time Jimmy Durante
visited Chicago and II men were
shot right under his nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
CENTRAL UNION
TEAM TO OPEN
LEAGUE SEASON

This seasons regular league base
ball schedule will begin at 2:30
Saturday afternoon for Central
Union high school. when tha.
schools team meets the Caipatria
nigh school nine on the Calipatria
tIeld in a game which. from pre-
season indications. might well go
to either team.
Calipatria has a veteran team
returning to the diamond this
year. but lost good pitcher
through graduation. Should the
north end town spring another
good hurler Saturday, its team
will have more than an even
TO defeat Fl Centro and
start a march upwards in league
standings.
e Centro has only two regulars
lack on the squad this year. in
Price and Cunningham. Swink
played to a certain extent last
year. but was not rated as a regu-
ar The rest OF the team IS COM
posed Of green material. still TO be
.ried in a league contest.
Every team in the valley league
his season IS looking toward its
pitchers for hopes Of victory.
Brawley is fayorite to capture
he pennant. because of its vet
elan team. Last years team. good
wen then. returns in force this
season.
Calexieo has a great nine in the
although the south end I
chool lost a number of good I
)layers last year. If a good pitcher /
s developed, CaleXico probably will .
inish the season high in the
atings.
A number of veterans will re-
urn TO Imperial. Should that /.
chool's speed ball pitcher show
nough stamina TO last nine in
lings. the Imperial outfit will be
sorth watching. Holtyille's chances
lso will depend on development
f a good pitcher, since the calibre
+ other members of the Holtville
quad already is pretty well fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
LOndOs Winner
OF Mat Bout

LOS ANGELES. March 10 Up
jim Londos. Greek heavyweight
wrestler who is almost universally
regarded as world champion. took
two easy falls from Dick Davis
court. Los Angeles. last night 10
win their bout.
4 body siam brought the first
and q series Of headlocks the sec
ond fall LondoS weighed pol
Davscourt 225.
Bonnie Muir. Australia. drew
with Vic ChriSjv: DR.. Karl Sar-
polls. 90. and Tom Marvin. 209,
drew. and Wally Rust. 1a2. was
thrown by Rudy Scarda. 200, in the
preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Two Coast Teams
Still Remain In
Big Tournament

KANSAS CITY. No. March 10.
U.P,-Eieht basketball teams. two
ffom san Francisco. two from
Wichita. Kans.. and Two Missouri
representative remained in The
running today ior The National
AA.U. championship
The field VII be narrowed to
-four tonight IN the qaar5er-fmal
round ana again eut in hall to
morrow nieht. With the I.t's game
run off Saturday night.
Those remaining from TIE orlE-
inal entry LIST Of s5 choice squads
rom al parts af lae country are
the Young Mems institute ana
Olympic club d san Francisco
the champion EenrEs and Stage
Liners. Wichita. kans.. s.. Louis
Sugar Creek. Agaryy.lle. Ne. state
Teachers. Dakota Wesleyan. Nit
ehell. s. D. ana Shuessler Athletic
club. Chicago.
They are the survivors Of as
thrilling a round yesterday and
last night as an A.A.U. tournament
mas ever known. Three Of the aft
ernoon games were won by one
point margins. One Of them re
quired five minutes of extra play
Dakota Wesleyan fought to the
finish and five minutes more for
a bare and Well-earned victory
over the Pasadena. Calf Majors.
The game was MP and tuck al the
way. with the score frequently tied. j
Schuesslers fought as hardy q
battle for the edge over the Tulsa /
Diamond Oilers. Notwithstanding |
the fact that the total resultant |
score was the lowest in the tourna-
ment.
The third game 70 go by point |
was Y.MI.'s win over the Oklahoma |
City Hupps. The teams were just
as evenly matched as the score
Indicated
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CorreSDoudel

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 10. - Add
the name of Frank Xavier Shields,
internationalist, No. in Big Ten
rankings, insurance broker and
husbandof-a-month, to the list OF
those who rate the United States
pretty safe bet to win the Davis
cup in 1882.
Shields voiced his opinion in
the dressing room of the barn-like
seventh regiment armory yester-
day, while slipping into his
insurance -broking clothes after a
workout in preparation for the ma
tional indoor tennis championships
this weekend.
Yep" said Shields, "it looks to
me like we oughta win this time
With Vines, the No. l singles
player, I don't see how we can do
worse than break even in the
singles. both against England in
the interzone final and against
France in the challange rounc
That leaves it up to the doubles
and when you leave it up to
Johnny Van Ryn and George Lott
you've left it up to the worlds
best tandem combination
Shields was asked how he
thought conditions in Paris would
affect Vines play.
oh, I'd say about Is
Fifteen what? Percent?"
No, that's just an expression
tennis players use to designate the
difference of one point. In other
words, if you asked me how I was
indoors, I'd say I'm Is better,
which would mean that could spot
an opponent who was my equal
outdoors a point game inside.
Of course, Vines has got everything
and may be able to make the
change without any depreciation III
his game. But I doubt if nell be
able to overcome the handicap that
the French ball imposes upon
i stranger"
What is the big difference be-
tween Franch and American balls?
We'll. the French ball isn't as
compressed and subsequently it
doesn't have the same speed on
the rebound. Over here you ex-
change a ball two or three times
and then you smack it, and put
it away Over there you put it
away only to find that it hangs
in the air long enough for your
opponent to return it. It's upset.
ting as the devil"
Why doesn't the American Davis
cup team practice with foreign
balls before going over?
They are this year A shipment
of the French balls has already
been sent Vines and he'll soon be
smacking them around. He was
told to wet some of them and
practice hitting a soggy ball"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Col. Rupert To
Sign Up Babe

NEW YORK, March 10. U.P)-
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner of
the New York Yankees, will entrain
for st. Petersburg, Fla, tomorrow
night to sign Babe Ruth to a one
year contract at a compromise sal
ary of less than $4,000.
Ruth and I will have a confer
ence Sunday at st. Petersburg i'm
mediately after my arrival" the
said.
Rupert emphasized that Ruth
would receive a one year contract,
instead of one for two years, as
the latter desires. His conversation
indicated the salary might be about
$75 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

SACRAMENTO, March 10.-The
Sacramento Senators worked out
today under the Watchful eyes Of
Manager Buddy Ryan. Routine
work was given the squad
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Hall Leads In
Billiard Play

CHICAGO, March 10. up =
Allen Hall. Chicago, held a two
game lead today over his four
competitors il the three cushion
all-star billiard tournament. Hall
beat Jay n. Bozeman. California,
40-23. in IS innings. and Walter
Cochran. 1922. in 43 innings. to
make his record four game won,
one lost.
Willie Hoppe defeated Johnny
Layton, 40-36, il 46 innings and
lost TO Bozeman, 40-38, in go in
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Here And There
In Sport World

Les ANGELES. March 10. UP
Dynamite Jackson ana ROYAL
Dutch Elliot 200-pound heavy
weights. have been signed 70 box
the main event next Tuesday a.
Olympic auditorium.
LOS ANGELES. March 10. up
The University Of Southern Cali
feTnia baseball team defeated the
Santa Clara nine. 9 TO 8. IN a
closely contested game yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Coast POlOists
TO Clash Sunday

LOS ANGELES. March 10. U.p,-
Stephen "Laddiee Sanford's Hur-
ricane polo team will play the
Midwick four in a special match
game Sunday afternoon.
The Hurricanes, one of the high
est rating quarters which has
played on the Pacific coast, re-
turned last night from Del Monte,
where Capt c. T. I. Pat Roark,
10-goal star, was injured last
Sunday.
1t was not known today whether
Roark would be able to play in
Sundays game, but there was a
possibility that Cecil Smith, Texas
star, would join the Hurricanes for
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
FRENCH PRAIRIE LAND MOVES

GRENOBLE, France U.P6The
sight of 100000 cubic meters o.
land moving slowly forward across
an area of 10 hectares has terri
fled many of the inhabitants here
and damaged property TO the ex-
tent of $4,000. The moving ground
represents the prairie of Sainte-
Marthe, near Embrun. Long under
mined by steadily growing
mountain torrent, the prairie land
is being carried forward toward
Sainte- -Marthe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Flickers From
Training Camps
United Press


! AVALON, Catalina Island, March
I 10-Woody English was hitting
! hero today after his performance
+ in a game won by the Hornsby
! Cubs against their rockies. Root
and Bush pitched for the regulars
and Grimes and Malone for the
second squad. Grimes allowed one
hit in four innings.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
The Detroit Tigers are getting
back at the San Francisco Seals
for the trimming they took last
year in an exhibition series. Bucky
Harris men made it two in a row
by their to 3 victory yesterday.
Goldstein held the coast league
champions scoreless in the last
three innings.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 10
The st. Louis Cardinals will play
their fifth game of the spring
training series today, opposing the
Indianapolis Hoosiers at Sarasota
after defeat yesterday by the
Cincinnati Reds, to o. getting
only four hits against ST johnson,
Carroll and Eckert..
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March
10.-Lloyd Waner is showing his
best form since arriving in the
Pittsburgh Pirate camp He got
three hits off Glenn Spencer in a
practice game which the regulars
won, 9 to 3.
TAMPA, Fla, March 10. Gin
cinnati's Reds were highly pleased
with their initial big time exhibi-
ton game of the year yesterday
when they defeated the Cardinals.
7 to o, at Bradenton.
BILOXI, Miss, March 10
Moe Berg, former Chicago and
Cleveland player, has been signed
by the Washington Senators as a
free agent. He played with Cleve-
land last season.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 10.-If
cold weather continues today,
Manager Shauno Collins of the
Boston Red SoX was prepared to
lead his squad on a 10-mile sight
seeing hike.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
10-With Col. Jacob Rupert, New
York Yankees owner, excepted at
camp here Sunday, Babe Ruth is
expected to sign his 1882 contract
early in the week.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

The Modesto plant Of the Mix
Producers of Central California last
year as by-products turned out
1881 pounds Of casein, 852,098
Of buttermilk powder. and 5,331,338
of skim milk powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
FROM
COAST LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS
United Press

l1Dlttu ETeSS1
SAN JOSE. Calf. March 10
+ Manager Spencer Abbott selected
the two Portland Beaver squads to-
day which will open their eXhibi-
ton season Saturday night against
the San Jose All-Stars here and
the Seattle Indians at Santa Cruz.
/ Ray Jacobs and Wayne Osborne
will start or the mound.
SAN DIEGO, March 10. - The
regulars of the Hollywood Stars
were feeling better today after
their defeat of the yannigans. %
to =. in revenge for two trim
mings they had taken previously
The teams were tied at 2 all Tor
three innings. but Page of the
rockies weakened in the fourth.
and seven runs were put across.
SAN FRANCISCO March 10
Prospects for victory over The De-
troit Tigers in the last of their
three-game series rested today on
the hitting power that Manager
Jim Cayeney can muster from the
ranks of his San Francisco Seals
The coast champions dropped their
second contest yesterday to the
American leaguerS, S to 8.
PASADENA, March 10. = Earl
Sheely. first baseman was ex-
pected to be among his fellow Los
Angeles Angels III training today
following settlement of his contract
difficulties with the club. Making
three home runs. the rockies de-
feated the regulars yesterday
10 TO 0.
FRESNO. Calf, March 10 -
Manager Carl zamloch beamed
with pride today on Charlie
Kasich for his feat III pitching
five innings of no-hit, no-run base
ball as the Oakland Acorn regu-
lars trimmed the yannigans, to 5.
SANTA CRUZ. Calf, March .
10.-The Seattle Indians got an
other taste of after dinner base
ball on the lighted diamond last .
night, dropping a close one to the
Santa Cruz All-Stars. 9 to 8. in
IL innings.
WOODLAND, Calf, March To-
The Mission rockies took on the
Woodland town team today in
neppfit oapnp with Ita1n CbpllDDi
and Vincent Gorby in the box
Manager Joe DeYine put the regu-
ars through a workout of batting,
and running.
SACRAMENTO, March 10.-The
Sacramento Senators worked out
.oday under the Watchful eyes OF
Manager Buddy Ryan. Routine
raining work was given the squad
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

10.-If weather permits. the Boston
Braves will play nine-lnnlng
game today. regulars vs.. yann-
gans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10
The second exhibition game be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the New Orleans Pelicans will be
played today if weather permits.
LOS ANGELES, March l0.-The
New York Giants will complete
workouts today for their series
with the Chicago CUBS which starts
tomorrow afternoon at Wrigley
field.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10
Manager Max Carey of the Brook
lyn Dodgers today planned to put
his two teams through a nine
inning game.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla, March
10.-Dick Bartell and Barney Fei-
berg, last Phillies holdouts. signed
their 1892 contracts
SAN ANTONIO, March l0.-The
Chicago White Sox regulars beat
the goofs, 6 TO 3. yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
BROTHERS BUY 29TH AUTO

Chiffon, Wis. U.P) - Gilbert
and Marshall Hephner, farmers,
recently purchased their 29th au-
tomobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
GEORGE HOWARD IS FOUND DEAD ALONE
 AT PORT HERBERT

George Howard, who resided here for several years and is said to have lived in the Territory for the past 20 or 25 years, was found dead at Port Herbert Thursday afternoon, according to advices re- ceived by the United States Mar shals Office from Port Alexander.
 The body was found by a fisher man who, passing in his boat, stopped in to visit with Howard who had been watchman at her ring plant formerly operated by the United States Alaska Packing Company. De at h resulted from heart disease from which Howard was said to have suffered for years.
 Nothing is known here of any relatives of the man. He is be- lieved to have besn born in Penn sylvania about 65 years ago. He came to the Puget Sound country as a young man and worked there in logging camps. During his resi- dence here he was employed in road work for a time, and more recently was guard at the Fed eral jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

nesday sailings will be for Stewart and Anyox.
 The steamships Prince Rupert and Prince George will alternate on the Monday and Wednesday sailings as these ships make the round trip to Skagway in ten days. The steamship Prince Robert will handle the Thursday sailing as her greater speed permits the round trip to Skagway to be made in six and one-half days The Rupert and George remain 36 hours at Skagway while the Robert makes a stay of 12 hours, the latter, how ever, allowing plenty of time for the passengers to make the rail trip inland as far as Lake Bennett and still have sufficient time to spend a few hours in .Skagway.
 In addition to the above sailings, the steamship Prince John, Captain D. MacKinnon, will operate twice month service from Vancouver to the Queen Charlotte Islands and Prince Rupert. Starting yesterday this ship will leave Vancouver every alternate Friday instead of every other Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
I NO SAILINCS PER WEEK FOR
 GAN. NATIONAL
Summer Tourist Season
 s Will Be Inaugurated to 5 Alaska June B

VANCOUVER, B. C., tune A. Hhe summer steamship service from Tancouver to Northern British Co., lunbia and Alaskan ports by the Canadian National Steamships will go into effect on Monday, June IS, ssSccording to announcement made latoday by G. A. McNicholl, General } Passenger Agent. The first sailing in the Alaska service will be taken by the steamship Prince George, . Captain Neil MacLean, and this . will be followed by the steamship Prince Rupert, Captain Dan Don ald, on Wednesday, June 15, with the steamship Prince Robert, Cap tain Harry Nedden, sailing on
 Thursday, June 16.
 For the summer months the Can
 adian National Steamships will op-
 crate two boats each week between
 Vancouver and Skagway, with a
 third boat operating regular be- tween Vancouver, Stew wart and sAnyox, calling at intermediate ports such as Powell River, Ocean ssFalls and Prince Rupert.
 @ A change has also been made in @the departure times. Instead of
 leaving Vancouver at eight o'clock . in the evening, the new departure
 time will be ten o'clock. The sail
 hgs on Monday and Thursday even- |. ings will be for Skagway ano intermediate ports, while the We'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
CANADA ISSUES
 MINE WARNING

WINNIPEG, June 1.-The onset
 of a big mining rusn into the Great Bear Lake and other min
 eral areas of the Northwest ter ritories of Canada has prompted
 the Government of Canada to issue a warning to prospectors against
 entering the country without ample
 backing and supplies.
 It also urges all parties going intossthes field to call at Edmonton or Fort Smith in order to receive
 copies of the latest mining regula-
 tions and other information neces-
 sary for the guidance of those go- ing into remote districts.
 All Government officers, includ- ing Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice, are warning prospectors that
 they must be properly equipped
 before proceeding north. It is those who have had no previous experi-
 ence in the north about whom the department is mainly con cerned.
 No one should go into the terri tories feeling he can live off the
 country, the department points out because it is felt to be necessary that the hunting and trapping re- sources should be. reserved for the
 native population.
 It is not the intention to issue
 any additional hunting or trap ping licenss to white people other
 than what have already been bo-
 tained by privilege of residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE


 WASHINGTON, June 4.--But for fortunes strange shuffle of the pol 'ttcal cards immediately following the World War the 1892 Presiden- tial campaign lineup probably would ii;s entirely different than it is to- day.
 4 If destiny had not decreed other wise, Theodore Roosevelt and Her bert Hoover might have fought 1t cut for the Presidency in 1920 Warren Gamaliel Harding probably never would have been President and Calvin Coolidge possibly might have become a Senator from Mas sachusetts, coming up in 1928 or this year perhaps for Presidential consideration
 Had Hoover chosen to be Democrat he might now be a lead ing candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination with tn; prospect of having Coolidge ol some other stalwart Republican as his opponent in the 1882 Whit; House derby
 In 1918, Theodore Roosevelt wa -egarded as the most powerful DO tsntial candidate for the 1920 Re publican nomination, for his es' pcusal of the Hughes cause 1T 1916 had brought him back intt the G. O. P. fold. However, Roosevelt died sudden. 1 ly in 1919, and Hoover stated ht