davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
CHAMP 4 TO END RUN AT CAPITOL SCREEN TONIGHT
 a.asa
Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper Star in Film
 Classic

Wallace Beery, the famous Butch of The Big House" Jackie Coop CT, of "Skippy" fame, and King Vidor, director of Street Scene, , are the notable trio behind The Champ" Metro Goldwyn Mayer $ sensational drama of the Mexi- can border, which will Show fer the last times tonight at the Cap itol theatre.
 Beery and Jackie play father and son in the vivid new story in which the redoubtable Beery is seen as former fight champion, now down on his luck, living with his son in a border resort and try ing to make a come back
 Horse Racing Scenes
 Inner secrets of border gambling houses, of the fight racket" ex- citing races at Caliente and oth- CT thrills ( abound E in a gripping human interest story.
 Much of the production was filmed in Mexican 1ocales.
 Notable Cast Appears
 A notable cast appears, includ- ing Irene Rich as the mother. Rosco Ates and Edward Brophy as the fight trainer and manager, respectively; Hale Hamilton, Jesse Scott and Marcia Mae Jones.
 One of the big dramatic high lights is a sensational prize fight in which Beery battles for come back" against Frank Hagney, for mer famous heavyweight of the ring. Another highlight is the meeting of Jackie and his mother in the paddock during the races at Caliente Glimpses of famous resorts of Tia Juana and other border resorts are also given the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Theatres Schedule New Plays Tomorrow
MAYNARD MA WILL
 YIELD SUNDAY
 TO CHATTERTON
Fighting Thru to Give W ay to Magnificent
 Lie at Coliseum

Fighting Thru, starring Ken Maynard, will be presented tonight only at, the Coliseum theatre. "The Magnificent Lie" with Ruth Chat terton in the leading role. will headline the new program tomor- TOW. yse
 In Fighting Thru" one of May nard's thrilling stunts is to lean from the back of his own horse to the backs of horses drawing a stage coach, which careens down the side of a hill, on account of the horses infuriating madness.
 Leading Feminine Player
 Jeanette Loff has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Carmeilta Geraghty, Wallace Macdonald, William L. Thorne. Charles l.. King, Fred Burns. and Tom. Bey. .
 s'The Magnificent Lie" based on the novel by Leonard Merrick. Laurels and the Lady presents Miss Chatterton as a New Orleans cafe singer, charming. person who deals lightly with life and men.
 ImpersOnates French Actress
 A laughing wager that she can impersonate a famous French ac- tress, at that moment the toast of New Orleans, leads her to im- pose upon Ralph Bellamy, sin cere young lumberman.
 Bellamy, who has been captivat- ed by the voice of the French ac- tress, is easily ddeluded by Chat terton.. He falls madly in love with him. She hasn't the courage to disillusion him, and plays part. Bellamy discovers the deception. Their love is put to the supreme test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

his Aniakchak explorations, and these pictures will be shown for the first time Monday night. Fath- CT Hubbard has also developed other photographs of his dangerous ac- tivities this year and these like wise will be presented in connection with his lecture at the Capitol.
 Other Motion Pictures
 In addition to illustrations of achievements this year, the clergy man-scientist will show pictures which he, took last year during his investigations of Aniakchak and other Alaska volcanoes and which never have been seen here.
 Father Hubbard is professor of geology at, the University of Santa Clara, California. His glacier and volcanic explorations in Alaska for several years past have great scien- tific value, and yet they also pos sess wide popular appeal. His work intrigues alike both sayants of science and the public. ee 2 The scholarly ecciesiastic, famed world wide for his scientific dis eoveries and inv e st ig a tions, is scarcely less renowned for his tal- ents as a lecturer m aa
 For several years, his addresses in the large cities of the Pacific and Atlantic seaboards have. att tracted capacity audiences and have been reported at length in metropolitan newspapers.
 His lecture at the Capitol The atre Monday pight-a liberal edu- ation on some of the most stu psndous wonders of the Northland will contain much of the matter that he will use in addresses in the States next winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
FIVE IS MOTHER
 OF QUADRUPLETS

ELKIN, N O., July l6-A eve owned by J. G. Ray, Elkin farmer, attracted attention here by giving birth to four lambs this Spring When the mother sheep was one year old she startled the farm with twins, and a year later bleated the news of triplets. Her latest achievement breaks all records for sheep in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

fighting in the heavily congested bear streams during the salmon spawning season.
 Bears are not by nature pre- earious, but they closely approach this condition on the salmon streams, and for feeding reasons only. As a class they appear to have little love for one another. Many other plausible reasons could be advanced, such as jealousy and complications due to sex. A night spent on a salmon Stream during the height of the run is very con- vincing evidence that all is not peace and harmony in Bearville.'
 The figures submitted by the re- port indicates that the island is almost as thickly populated by bears as is safe and healthy for them. The estimates show one bear to every 1,163 acres of terri tory, or approximately one to ev- cry one and three-quarters square miles.
 Owing to an absence of any sim liar surveys m other sections of Alaska. no accurate comparison is possible, but usually one bear to every five square miles of land is regarded as high ratio.
 No Chance For Decrease
 The number of bear shown is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
STOCK MARKET IS UNSETTLED
 BY T0BACC0S
Selling Starts in Last Half Hour List Closes
 Barely Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Stock Market rallied feebly today but selling of tobacco stocks in the last half hour proved unsettling and the list closed barely steady. Mixed gains and losses were mostly in small proportions. The turnover was 500,000 shares. Selling of tobaccos appeared bas- ed on the recent statistics showing declining consumption.
 Rails held firm.
 Gold Stock Activity Bullish activity in gold mining stock continued.
 American Tobacco B lost two points.
 International Business Machine broke four points on omission of the stock dividend.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph rose one point and closed unchanged.
 Steel Steady
 United States Steel and Case re- mained steady.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey was a fraction higher.
 Union Pacific and Santa Fe rose about one point and closed un- changed.
 Homestake Mining was up two points. Alaska Juneau gained ovei yesterdays closing.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
CASABA SEASON OPENS TONIGHT WITH Z CAM ES
George Brothers Play B. P. R. and Moose and
 Bremen Meet

Gastineau Channels cage season will get under way here this even- ing with double header opening the schedule of the Channel HooI League on the Juneau High School court. The list of games calls for semi-weekly double bills = Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 To the George Brothers and B r R. quintets goes the honor of taking off the lid The second game tonight will be between the Moose and Juneau Fire Depart ment. The first game will start 6. 7:30 p. m.
 Teams Are Strong
 Many old stars and several new ones are on the team rosters in tonight's play. George Brothers has Jimmy Orme, Clarence Wiitan- en and Einar Jackson, forwards; Dewey Baker, center; H. Beg g.en, A. Sturrock and Art Burke, guards. It is well-balanced, ag- giessive combination that probably had the most highly developed team play in the league at the outset.
 The B. P. R. squad is likewise sarong. It has Lloyd Bayers, last years Bremen center, in the same position. Sammy Nelson, another Fireman of last year, Bill Smith, Benny Messer and w. Rodenberg are forwards. Tom Mover, for Tner Purdue player, and Herb Tor gerson another ex-collegian, and Johnny Osborne, former Wrangell star, are guards.
 Bremen Are Revamped
 The Bremen have several new players this year. Ed. Metzgar eX-collegian, the tallest man in the League, is at center The forwards are exceptionally strong with Doc Holman, Abby Garn, Howard Hayes and Jimmy Connors all in condi- ton to play. For guards the smoke eaters have Kelly Blake, Bill Man ley and Ken Junge. Hayes can also be used in that position.
 The Moose have nine capable cagers on their squad. Pierre Cooper, Elmer Lindstrom, Alvin Bloomquist and Jerry Ledbetter are forwards. Paul Brown, 1n- diana collegian, jumps at center The guards are headed by Claud Erskine, Fireman star of last year and include: Stan Grummett former Washington State man Irving Hunt and Arnold Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Old Papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
ADMIRALTY IS.
 BEAR COUNT IS
 PLACED AT 300
We'll Distrib d Over Island - Supply Is Re-
 garded as Adequate

Continued rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

fregarded as convincing proof that there is absolutely no danger of depletion under existing conditions. The annual increase, even though lie were not more than 100, is as- suredly much larger than the toll taken each year from hunting, death from old age, disease and cannabilism that is responsible for loss of cubs and wounded animals every year.
 Gn all of Southeast Alaska last year, hunters took not to exceed 75 bears. Nonresident sportsmen accounted for IS and residents for 60 of these. This number includ- ed those killed on both Chichagof and Baranof Islands and the main land, as well as Admiralty, and on the last named it was less than on the other two.
 Cost Is Small
 The cost of the survey, which was made at the request of the Washington authorities, was said to be small. The total cost did not exceed $2,000, including wages and expenses for transportation.
 The extra cost, over ana above the normal expenditures that would have been made by the Commis- sion and Forest Service, even through no survey had been made, did not exceed $1,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
SALES TAX IN
 ILLINOIS URGED

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 29- Enactment of sales tax by the Illinois Legislature at it's forth coming session, beginning January 4, was urged by Mayor Cermak of Chicago at a conference here with Governor -elect Henry Horner and other newly elected Democratic State officials.
 It affords the only means for obtaining funds with which to continue unemployment relief, the Mayor said. Unless some such new method of producing revenue is created, the burden of caring for distressed families would be shifted to property owners. This, the May or said, cannot be done because of the tremendous tax load now being carried by them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

No effort was made to actually see the bears. This would have been impractical, taken almost endless time and presented other grave difficulties and possible trou- ble. During the entire survey not shot was fired at a bear.
 Jealousy IS Prevalent
 If anyone has an idea that the bears are good fellows with one another, the report of the Ad- nniralty Island survey will enlight- CT them. "Unquestionably," it de- clares, there is a vast amount of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

stock today is 147s, American Can 515s, aconda 89s, Bethlehem Steel 16A, Fox Films 25s, Geenral Motors 13, International Harvester 20%, Kennecott 9A, Packard Mot ors 25s, United States Steel 33, American Power and Light, 83s, Cal umet and Hecla, no sale; Chrysler Is, Colorado Fuel and Iron 57s, Continental Oil 5A, Columb bi a n Carbon 257s, Safeway Stores AT, Standard Brands 14%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
FUR DEMAND IS
 GOOD, ASSERTS
 AGENCY DEALER
No Immediate Price Ad- vance Expected, How
 ever, Declares Agnew

While there is a good demand for almost all species of furs, in- dicating that the market is pretty well cleaned up, general conditions GO not look favorable for aa early advance in prices over present quotations, declared J. E. Agnew, President of Agnew Fur Sales of Seattle, who is just starting a trip that is expected to cover most of the Territory. He was for some 10 years manager of the Seattle Fur Exchange.
 MT. Agnew IS passenger on the Northwestern for Seward. He will take plane, probably from An- chorage, and visit all important fur centers of the Territory, mak- ing contacts and doing missionary work for his company which was recently organized.
 The firm, he said, will hold semi monthly sales in order to meet re- quirements of shippers and manu- featuring furriers, retailers and dealers who, owing to financial inability to carry adequate stocks, find it necessary to purchase on a hand to mouth" basis. The latest sale, ten days ago, was heav- fly attended and was highly sat- isfactory. Conditions, he said, do not warrant belief there will be any immediate advances in prices but fresh goods will find an im- mediate market at current offer nlgs. Mink, he said, is the most active article on the list.
 MT. Agnew is widely known in the north and is rated as a lead ing expert in Alaskan furs. He is a brother of Capt. P. A. Az new, former Secretary of the AL aska Road Commission, who re- sided here for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

The third of the series will be given at Odd Fellows Hall We'd nesday November 30, at 8 o'clock. Prizes, refreshments. 50 cents. adv
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Miss Linda Todd, who visited her
sister. Mrs L. c. Ware, in Staunton.
Va. last week, has returned to Wash
ingtOn
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mr.. John M. Kirby has gone to the
North Pond Club at Oakland. Me-
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Robert E. Lee Chapter
Gard PARTY Tomorrow

Confederate Veterans of the District
Sons Of Confederate Veterans and mem
bers of the various chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy are in
terested in the plans for the benefit
card party to be given tomorrow eve
ming, at $50 O'Clock, at 1922 Vermont
avenue. by Robert =. Lee Chapter.
U. d. c., 644. which are nearing CON-
pletion. Among those who have sub
scribed for tables are Mrs. r. 8. Hall,
Miss Ora Smith, Miss Eta L. TAggart,
Miss Mary Embrey, Mira. Maude Howell
Smith, Mrs. Horace Whitaker Mrs.
Claude N Bennett, Miss Sallie Moody,
Mrs. Clarence Engel, Mrs. George p.
Horning, Mrs Z. H. Lynham Mrs. r. A.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Miss Blanche
Sinclair, Mrs r. d. Whitehurst. Miss
Gertrude Lloyd. Miss Sarah Lloyd. Mrs.
Seba L. Christie. Col. G. B. Young,
Mrs. James e. Burnes, Mrs. Mckay,
Mrs. Markley, Mrs Benjamin Grady
and Mrs. Walter Lee Phares. Mrs.
Lorena A. Hewett is chairman Of the
committee in charge and q few tables
available may be reserved through her.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

from New York on the steamship Cam
eronia June IS to spend two months In
travel.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs, with her brother,
MI. Irving Baum of Forest Hills, Long
Island, who motored here for visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Baum, have returned to their home.
Miss Mary Quinn of Deal, N. j., who
vas IN Washington to attend the grad
uating exercices at National Park Semi
nary Thursday. returned Friday by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Goldsmith
are at Wardman Park Hotel after
spending the Winter In Florida.
Miss Edna Sigmund Of New York
motored here last week end and was
the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith Sigmund.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger, who was the
guest OF her brother -in-law and sister,
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, returned
Friday to her home, in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Amy Behrend has as her house
guest Miss Stephanie Fisch Of New
York. They will leave tomorrow for
West Point to attend June week fes-
tivities at the Academy. After short
visits with Miss Fisch and Miss Irma
Rosenstein in New York, Miss Behrend
VIII return ana Will sail June 20 10
spend two months abroad
Little Judith Elaine Kronheim will
be hostess this afternoon at a Bicen-
tennial party to celebrate her llth
birthday anniversary. entertaining her
II small guests at the movies.
Miss T'illie Gates. who has been the
guest of Miss Frances Held for several
weeks, will return TO her home, in De-
troit, today
Mr.. and Mrs Louis S. Kann motored
to Baltimore for the last week end
Miss Carrie Hart has returned from a
| three-month stay in Florida, where she
was the guest of Mrs Sarah Levy in
Tallahassee and visited other places of
interest
Mrs. Edgar Behrend has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest OF her parents over the holiday
week end
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mrs S. A. Stewart. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Stewart, arrived yes
terday from Pittsburgh and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-06-05
AUTO OWNER is SUED

Leo 9. Osman, 1929 Crittenden street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover 5000 damages from
c. A. Beasley, 2O3s New Hampshire ave
nue., for alleged personal injuries. He
says he was riding in a taxicab into
which the defendants car was driven by
his chauffeur November Is last at Nine
teenth and L streets and sustained Sc
rious injury to his spine. He Is rep
resented by Attorneys Godfrey L. Mum
ter and H. J. Meloy.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Joppa Lodge Chapter, O.E.S.,
Sail on Potomac Tomorrow

The Ways and Means Committee of
Joppa Lodge Chapter No. 81. o. E. s.,
OF which Mrs. Ruth c. Parsley is chair
man. and Past Matron Florence A..
Bailey, vice chairman. has completed
arrangements for the moonlight ride
down the Potomac. and return to-
morrow evening Mr. Wilbert F. Hart
ranft is chairman of the outing and
tickets, which will not be available at
the wharf the night of sailing, can be
secured from any member Of the COM
mittee. which consists of Mr.. Wilbert
Hartranft. Mr. Walter Conway. Mr.
Fred Blood, Mr.. Harold Mowat, Mr..
G.. Gordon Bailey and Mr.. Richard
Sowerbutts or from the worthy matron,
Mrs Mildred D. Conway. or the worthy
patron. Mr. Horace w. Parsley, There
will be dancing and entertainment for
all on board.
The 50-mile autostrada between Flor
ence and Migl:oino, Italy, is rapidly
nearing completion.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Panhellenic Association
To Be Feted at Garden Party

The president and trustees of the
George Washington University and the
Panhellenic Council of the University
will entertain in honor Of the Panhel-
lenic Association Of Washington at a
garden party in the college yard We'd
nesdav evening. from 8 to 10 O'Clock
All Washington college women who
belong to fraternities that are members
of the National Panhellenic Association
are cordially invited to attend.
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim will receive the guests. with Mrs
Wilson Compton. president OF the Pan
hellenic Association OF Washington
and Miss Louise Bergman, president
OF the Panhellenic Council OF George
Washington University. They will be
assisted by two representatives from
each of the 10 fraternities composing
the Washington Panhellenic Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mrs. j. D. Burrell of San Diego. Calf
is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Continued From First Page)
Washington in November. Miss Harris
will make her debut.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. O'Keefe and
Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe of Carthage,
Mo-. are spending several days at the
Broadmoor
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Secretary Mills Spends
Week End in New York

Continued From First Page)
Washington in November, Miss Harris
will make her debut.
Miss Stellta Stapleton. daughter of
Mrs Daniel C. Stapleton, will leave
Washington Tuesday to visit her cous-
ins, Col. and Mrs. John r. Kelly, at
Governors Island. She will accompany
them to West Point for the June week
festivities.
Miss Martha Bob Lucas is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
H. Lucas, in their apartment at the
Broadmoor
Mrs. Lucas was hostess at a bridge
| luncheon Wednesday in the Silver Grill
at the Broadmoor.
Miss Alice A. briggs of New York and
Washington will sail for Europe next
week to spend the Summer in England
and on the continent. She will return
to ner apartment, in the Shoreham,
next Winter.
Miss Nancy Harrison spent last week
with her classmate. Miss Mary Alex
ander Opie, at Okenwald, the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heroine
l.. Opie near Staunton, Va. Miss Har-
riSon and Miss Opie are students at
Gunston Hall School in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ross of
Warren, Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. w
T. Pendleton, came here a day or two
ago and have taken suite at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Carolyn H. FurniSs is at the
Dodge for a few days, en- route to her
home in Boston from Daytona Beach,
Fla, where she spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. oKeefe and
Miss Elizabeth OKeefe of Carthage,
Mo-, are spending several days at the
Broadmoor.
Miss Ruth A. Remon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remon, will
graduate from Sweetbriar College, Vir-
ginia, Tuesday Following her gradua-
ton. Miss Remon will make a two
months tour of Europe, visiting the
leading cities of the continent, return
ing via the British Isles.
Mrs. j. D. Burrell of San Diego. Calf.
is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. S. A. Stewart. with her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Stewart, arrived yes
terday from Pittsburgh and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Linda Todd who visited her
sister, Mrs L. c. Ware, in Staunton.
Va. last week, has returned to Wash
ington.
Mr. John M Kirby has gone to the
North Pond Club at Oakland. Me.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Japan's cotton exports for the second
quarter of this year are expected to be
one-f1fth greater than for the same
period of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Not Yet TOoH ate

L VEN today it is not too late to
~ look soberly into the full depth
OF our present tribulations and their
possible consequences. In his speech
Secretary Hurley declared that in
the last 100 years We have had fif-
teen major depreSsions. An optimist
tiaunts fact like that in CHEEKY
way.
He means to suggest that with
any luck we may have fifteen more
in the next hundred years. But a
pessimiSt inclines to be mournful
about such ridiculous economic ma
cihnery and to suggest in his bitter
way that it might be a good idea
to have panic to end panics.
Optimism, according to the Hoo
er-Hurley version, appears to con-
sist of neither seeing, hearing, nor
speaking of distress. The tree which
falls in the impenetrable forest or
the man who drops on the bread
line makes no noise. At least, there
is no sound in the executive man
sion.
But, in justice to the optimists, I
must admit that, with all their
faults, they are not likely to go the
whole distance with Hurley. This
sort of talk isn't really optimism.
1t is spinach.
Copyright 1882 bv The Tines