davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
! ruNTA DE ApoDERA.
rs MEGA A''T0rrDAC
"A N DE EDUCA-
CION

La Junta de ~apoderados del
Iistrito escolar numero cuatro,
compuesta por los Sres. Charles
=. Blake, P. R. Robins y H. D.
NcMichaels, dirigi6 aver un ex-
enso Y bien razonado escrito a
4 iunta de educaci6n del conda-
e negandole autoridad para re
mover a los apoderados bajo el
)retexto de no haber cumplido
islmente sus deberes.
Contestando a los cargos he
hos por la Junta de Education,
j quien de pdblico Sc describe
ONO disgustada por haber Bla-
Re r~ecomendado a varios conser
;es de procedencia latina, los a.
)oderados %sosticren que ellos no
ldm ten la autoridad de la jun
a. para removerlos Y que tam
)oco pueden aceptar los cargos
ormulados contra ellos, porque
n Ia moci6n aprobada por la
oarte que acusa, no Sc especifi-
an tales cargos.
Citan los apoderados varias
ecciones de las leyes generates
!e Florida, ano 1927, las cuales
e senalan a ellos sus atribucio-
hes cue aseguran han manteni-
do dcntro de iustos lfmites, sin
ratar de invadir la autoridad
'ua Ia ley reconoce a la junta de
4ducaci6n.
"Estos apsderados-dice ell
@scrito de defensa-niegan que
los hayan Aalizado un solo ac-
0 contrario a las instruction. o
tirecciones de la iunta de edu-
ACTON Y que hayan rehusado
umplir cualquier acto o acuer-
70 cuyo cumplimiento lie hubie-
a pedido la tai junta."
Niegan tambi6n los apodera :
los que ellos hayan adoptado
ma actitud autocratica o zarista
Il supervisor las escuelas del
1istrito o que hayan tratado de
supervisarlas en- una forma al
tanera o sin haber referido sus
acuerdos a la junta de instruc-
ion p1blica.
Refiriendose a la parte de los
onserjes, que tanta indignation
IA provooado en- mas de ur
micmbro de la junta que presi,
lie ell Sr. Keefe, los apoderados
1icen que su atenci6n fue llama.
la sobre ell asunto de los conser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
RAGING C !NIC! YOUTH Y! H
 FEATURED WITH
 l ALASKA LOVE
Su m m erville and Andy Clyde Show Last
 Times at Capitol

Racing Youth" with Slim Summerville, Louise Fazenda and June Clyde in the leading roles, featured entertainment, and "Al- sska Love starring Andy Cldye and Irene Thcmp3on in the prin- cipal roles, added attraction, will be shown for the last times to- night at the Capitol theatre,
 In Racing Youth" the auto rac- ing scenes were filmed at. Cali fornias famous Ascot Speedway, and scenes showing Frank Albert son at the wheel of laundering race car. are real
 Born in Missouri
 June Clyde, who enacts an inn portant character in 'Ra cin g Youth was born in St. Joe, Mis- rouri, but the greatest luck in her life came when her parents moved to California. Her education was interrupted repeatedly by stage en- agreements which began at the age of eight and eventually led to the screen.
 She is 5 feet inches tall, strik- ingly blonde with brown eyes and weighs 98 pounds.
 Laughs Are Continuous
 In Alaska Love" from the mo- ment that Andy Clyde, after seeing his young wife off on her vaca- tion, steps off the boat and right into the Pacific Oceon, the laughs are virtually continuous.
 The spectator is regaled with beautiful scenes of the Southeast Alaska coast line and the fun then resumes at fast clip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Films Offer 4utomobIe Speed Thrills And Oriental Mystery
MINISTER AIDED
 ANNA MAY WONG IN FILM CAREER
ID a u ghter of Dragon : Shows Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Many are spoken of as converts to the sage and screen; but psr- haps Anna May Wong, who has the leading role in Daughter of the Dragon which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, is one of the few actually to experience the applica- ton of the term conversion" in its customary liberal sense.
 A Chinese ex-Baptist minister gave Miss Wong her first chance q. career which was to result in acclaim before fooslights and cam era.
 James Wang, who still plays character roles procured Miss Wong work as an extra.
 Aided by Many Persons
 In giving Wang credit Miss Wong says:
 'In motion pictures, no one per- son can usually take credit for the success of a player. Many have aided me to get where I am.
 However. ny first helping hand was given by Wang. He had been a Baptist minister that had left his pulpit to act in pictures.
 He maintained general store and was commissioned by studios to gather Chinese players for Or iental scenes.
 He gave me my first extra parts and encouraged me to keep on try ing for film honors."
 In Daughter or the Dragon, , Miss Wong enacts the part of a daughter of Flu Manchu,' who sur renders a brilliant career and an affair of love, to carry on the schsme of vengeance passed to her by her fathers dying hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
LOOT HIDDEN IN
 FAMOUS l PLACE ]
Hotel Continental Will Be
 Presented at Coli
 scum Tomorrow

Hotel Continental which will be prevlewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre, was inspired by the destruction of the famous Waldorf Astoria Hotel to make way for modern office building
 Tiffany Productions have center- cd their hotel mystery drama about famous old metropolitan hctel on the eve of the day it is to be gwen over to the wreckers. The plot csnters about a wallet con- taining $100,00O, and the interest of three. different factions in the re- covery of the wallet.
 Jim Bennett. an ex-conyict, 4 is interested in the money because he bid it in one of the rooms of the hotel some years before. Girl Is Dscoy
 A gang of crooks knowing that he will make an attempt to re- cover 1t on this last night, have placed beautiful girl accomplice in the hotel to gain his confidence and learn where the money is hidden. Authorities. feeling sure that Bennett, once released from prison, will make one final effort at getting the. money, have gar l.soned the hotel with detectives to stop him when he leaves,
 Tragedy Narrowly Averted
 Tragedy is narrowly averted and the story moves swiftly to its eli max when the girl decides to go through with her promise to the gang.
 Peggy Shannon has the role of the confidence" girl, and Theo- dore von Eltz. that of the ex- convict They are supported by ;. Farrell Mcdonald, Henry B. Walthall, Ethel Clayton, Rockcliffe FelloweS and Bert Roach.
 The story as written by F. Hugh Herbsrs and Paul Perez, with con tinunity by Warren B. Duff, is strong and fa5t-moving. Christy Cabanne, veteran megaphoner, di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
PARISH BAZAAR IS BIC SUCCESS
Turkey Dinner and Award of Prizes Feature
 Last Night

Despite indictment weather, the Catholic Bazaar, which was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, was successful from every viewpoint. Attendance was large, amusement and entertainment were abundant, and the financial re- turns exceeded expectations.
 The features of the affair were the Turkey Dinner. Saturday even ing and the award of prizes late Saturday night.
 One of the most popular booths at the bazaar was the ice cream booth conducted by Edna Riendeau and Sam Ritter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
|WOMAN'S CLUB VISITS ! LAUNDRY TOMORROW

Members of the Juneau Woman's Club, after their regular monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall tomorrow after noon, will visit the Alaska Laun-' ury and will be shown over the Establishment, Mrs. Russell Her. mann, President of the club am nounced today. The laundry visit will be the first of a series of institutional and business house visits this winter in furtherance of the Know Your Community Better" movement.
 The meeting in the City Hall will begin at 2 o'clock. The visit to the laundry will be made at 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
FAMOUS CASTLE. SITE IS GIVEN
 TOWN OF SITKA
Federal Government Gives Castle Hill'' to Sitka
 for Civic Center

Under authority of an order just received from the Department of Agriculture, Charles s. Flory Al aska Commissioner for that de- partment, will late this week turn ever to the City of Sitka the building and grounds formerly used by the Agricultural Experiment Station as headquarters, it was announced today.
 MT. Flory will leave here to- morrow to make the transfer, turning the property over to Pet CT Kostrometinoff, Mayor of the city. It will be used as civic center and city heIi building.
 Is Historlc Spot
 Known as Castle Hill,' the site is of unique historic significance Tn the annals of the Territory. As the site of the castle of Al exander Baranof, famous Governor of Russian America, it was the center of Russian influence in the new world for a great many years. On the same eminence, on October l18, 1867, the imperial emblem of Russia was lowered and the Stars and Stripes hoisted signifying the transfer from Russian to American ownership
 IIs Ut is rather fitting MT. Flory said today, that the transfer lct the hill from Federal owner ship to the city of Sitka will be
 made through Mayor Kostromet- ircff who is the last remaining scion of one of the oldest, if in fact not the oldest, white family ID the Territory whose ancestry daltes back to the days of Russian occupation. ..-..... | Baranof Castle Destroyed
 The castle erected for and used by Count Baranof was destroyed by fire late in the sos. The present building was erected about 1900. It is two-story frame structure and can be used without 1 material alterations for a civic cen-
 ter. The municipal government will be housed in 1t, and the American Legion and other sini- lar organizations allowed to use Lit as headquarters. The deed. of stsansfer specifics that it cannot be used flor commercial purposes, and if it should be title would then revert to. the Federal gov ernment. This. proviso was in- serted at the requests of Mayor Kostrometinoff and the City Coun- lcil of Sitka.
 E The building, which was used as headquarters for the Experiment Station service prior to the trans fer of headquarters to this city l in June, 1881, has been closed for more than one year. It is in need of some repairs and the grounds gre unkept. Needed betterments to both house and grounds will be made by Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
ALASKA NEWS

Frank Monroe, miner, was killed when a ca5apiller tractor, in the. cab of which ne was riding, went oyer a bluff at the head of Coarse Gold ridge in the Kougarok dis trict north of Nome. Otto Worm, who was driving the machine, suf- fered broken rib. A wind and hail storm made visibility poor, and the tractor, which was on it's way to the Henry Creek Geld Dredg- ing Company, was an eighth of a mile off the trail when the acci-' dent happened,
 While Wilson Bell of Newton near Ketchikan was absent on a three-day hunt for bear from which he returned without having gotten any, his son, Wilson Bell, Jr., l2, killed black bear cub all most in the back yard of the Bell home.
 All but a Iew of Htder's recent unemployed have obtained work from the Premier Gold Mining Company, of Premier, B. C., on the replacement of i many of the big timber supporting towers of the 13-mile tramway from the mine to tidewater at Hyder. Four of the towers, weakened by age, col- lapsed recently.
 Uncovered strawberry pants in the gardens of Mrs. Frank Syres at Ketchikan and R. H. Lane at Charcoal Point near Ketchikan have green berries on then.
 Mrs. E. A. Lescher was one of the 230 passengers that arrived iii Seattle October 3l on the. last trip of the season of the steam ship Victoria from Nome. Mrs. Lescher is making her first visit to the States in 32 years.
 To transport supplies from the beach to the Georgie River Gold Mines at the head of Georgia River, the Crawford Transportation has sent six pack horses to Georgia River from Hyder. Ore on the 400- foot level of the Georgia Mines is said to average $75 a ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS,
 DATE OF SHRINE DANCE

Friday, November IS, has been set as the first of the Shrine dances to be given this winter in Scot tish Rite Temple. The committee in charge is composed of H. I. Lucas, Walter Scott and Emil Gastonguay. 4
 Invitations to the first dance will serve as invitation to all the sub sequent dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Modern Quixotes Foil In Spanish Air Corps

MADRID, Nov. 14.-The hand ful of air corps officers who were loyal to the Republic through the recent monarchist uprising are doing double duty
 After many of their comrades had been eXiled they asked Man lIel Azant, Minister of War, to let them carry on the corps work and not to give them any promo tion.
 The officers explained their Quiotic conduct was based on dis inclination to profit from acts aimed at the Republic.
 e. Cordell recently left Dawson on his first visit to "the outside" since he went into the Yukon country in the sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
'I0vE AFFAIR"
 AND ACCORDION
 PLAYERS BILLED
Screen and Stage Attrac- > tons Tomorrow Night
 at Capitol Theatre

Love Affairs" starring Dorothy Mackaill, will be the leading screen attraction tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre and will be pre- viewed at l o'clock tonight.
 Accordion selections by Albert Peterson and Harry J. Krane will comprise an interesting stage en- .tsreainment. Mir. Krane will in- troduce his aromatic soprano ac- cordion, which he has just re- eeived from San Francisco.
 Appeared in Coast Theatres Both he and MT. Peterson have appeared in the principal theatres III Pacific Coast cities.
 Love Affairs" asks and answers the question. Has the modern girl, who found her place in the busi- ness professions heretofore reserv- ed for men, adapted her emotions as well as her mind to the mans point of view?
 What Happens to Girls?
 What happens to girls who treat love as 'affairs?"
 Humphrey Bogart plays opposite Miss Mackaill. Others taking part in this sophisticated drama are
 Hale Hamilton, Astrid Allwyn Bradley Page and Halliwell Hob- bes.
 Thornton Freeland handled the direction. --,5
 Jo Swerling wrote the adapta- ton and dialogue and Dorothy Howell the continuity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
JUNEAU woMANs CLUB

Regular monthly meeting will be held at Council Chambers Tues day, Nov. IS, at o'clock
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
HUNTERS CHARTER SITKA
 AND GET FIFTEEN DEER

Fifteen deer were obtained by 2, party of hunters who chartered the schoonar Sitka, Capt. William Doucett, and went to Lisianski Straits. Among, those in the par ly were Judge Justin w. Harding, John Morrison, O. Wayne, pr. w. w. Council, John Gucker, Arnot HendrickSon, Jack Kearney, j.. Constantine, H. French and Al- bert E. Goetz. r 2 The voyage home was rough. When the vessel recahed Juneau this morning. she was covered with ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

To make tobaccos mild and mellow for Chesterfield cigarettes just about four miles warehouses filled with md ripe Domestic leaf stored away age for years
 The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in these tobaccos Is surprising that Cheserfelds milder? That they taste better?
 Everything known Science is used to make Chester fields right! They're midland yet They Satisfy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Uncovered strawberry p.ants i1l the gardens of Mrs. Frank Syres at Ketchikan and R. H. Lane al Charcoal Point near Ketchikar have green berries on then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Coach Bob Neyland of the Uni versity of Tennessee once pitched a no-hit. no-run game against Navy and taught Tom Bridges, Detroit pitcher. a great deal of what he knows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
r. o N T l N u E II
from page one.
u. S. Senator Nye
Fires First Shot
In Fall Campaign

tended to destroy the confidence of
friends of the progressive cause he
said. I'VE hear about dissention
within the ranks of those nominated
in June. Before this campaign is
over I shall not be surprised to hear
that I and others on the ticket have
been engaged in fist fights. Let none
be fooled by this sort of campaigning
Our ticket stands united in the cause
of decent, responsive government
Each one on that ticket entertains
the utmost confidence in the purpose
of the others.
THE ticket is one deserving of the
confidence Of all the people of our
great state. Under Governor LANCER
North Dakota will certainly enjoy a
new lease upon life. LANCER made
promises Of service and economies in
the interest Of North Dakotans. All
who know him know he is as deter
mined today to fulfill those pledges
as he was when he made them. He
impatiently awaits the chance which
will be his to demonstrate a keen adj
ministrative ability. His administra-
ton will be assuming responsibilities
at most embarrassing time but am
confident that he and his colleagues
in the administration will cope sanely,
intelligently, and most successfully
with every problem
The senator praised those who are
engaging in the farm strike and holi-
day movement and declared they were
performing service that would make
the east understand that the farmer
meant business and that graver trou-
bic can be avoided only by full and
complete response by government to
the needs Of agriculture.
Lends Additional Push
Il believe the strike movement will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
EmmOns Commission
Gets Courthouse Bids

Linton, N. D., Oct. 5.-(P)-The EN-
mons county board Of commissioner,
opened IA bids for construction Of thu
basement and first floor Of a new
county court house with alternate
bids on construction Of the complete
three-story courthouse and will make
their decision Wednesday or Thurs.
day in connection with awarding oil
contracts.
Fred Peterson Of Aberdeen was low
bidder on both the complete genera
contract and the unit plan with $685..
$50 bid on the former and $35, $40 or
the latter. Second and third low bid
ders were On and Orheim, Minot
and J. H. Mackley, also of Minot.
Olson and Orheim bid 81 higher
than Peterson on the unit structure
and about $1,000 more for the COM
pleted structure. Mackley's bid on
the unit plan was $35,977 and $74,957
completeg Three states were repre-
sented In the bidding on the general
contract, one bid being from Mime
apolis, two from Aberdeen, S. D., and
the others from North Dakota firms
The complete plan would be a so by
104 structure three stories high. The
commission Is considering the unit
plan and also considering putting the
proposition to a vote as to whether
to bond the county for the balance of
the money needed for complete
structure. Approximately $4,000 is
available for the construction work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
FARMERS HOLIDAY
ANDDOLLAR WHEAT
DRIVES SPURRED ON
Plans For Further Campaigns
Laid At Several Meetings
in State

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-(AP)-
Leaders Of the farmers holiday and
dollar wheat associations in North
Dakota Wednesday brought new life
into the two movements aimed to
return the price of farm products to
profitable basis.
Meeting in PekIn, the dollar wheat
group laid plans tor Incorporating
and appointed a committee to out
line a plan for obtaining members.
Meanwhile, announcement was
| made at Jamestown by U. L. Burdick
that plans for an extensive campaign
to organize the state were launched
at a meeting of the North Dakota
Farmers Holiday associations execu-
tive committee.
A permanent organization of the
Nelson County Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION was created at Michigan and
III COOperstown members of the
Griggs county unit passed a resolu-
ton opposed to picketing of highways.
At Sanish farmers were preparing to
load So cars of livestock in the face
of objections from farm strike" sup
porters.
Nelson county farmers formed a
permanent organization Of the farm
er's holiday association at a meeting
IN Michigan attended by 500 persons.
r. H. Andrews, Mapes. was elected
permanent president, F. w. KEITH
man, Lakota, vice president, and Mel
son Evick, Michigan, secretary-trea-
surer.
Officers Of the organization will
call another meeting soon, when de-
tails of a campaign to obtain members
will be formulated.
The crowd listened two hours to
an address by John Simpson OF Ok
lahoma, national president of the
Farmers Union.
The speaker told how the holiday
movement had spread throughout the
farming territory, and while he urged
against violence, he advised farmers
to band together and make every law
full effort to advance prices of their
products.
Five hundred farmers and business
men gathered at Pekin and Endorsed
the aims Of the dollar wheat asso-
citation, which plans to organize town.
ship and county units in all north
west states.
Dell Willis of Tolna. originator of
the movement, principal speaker. out
lined the plan under which the Or
ganization is working.
Association incorporation papers
have been prepared and will be for
warded to Bismarck by the associa-
ton officers, who are Willis, presi-
dent; J. c. Fahey, Tolna, secretary,
and DR.. A. o. Arneson, Neville, C. G.
Brudeseth, Hamar, P. G. johnson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
T. ON tt N U e u
~ from page one
Claims Nation Has
Won Victory Over
Economic Trouble

applause during the hour and a hal
Of his speech, in which he said wv
have won this battle" against eco
nomic forces and enunciated IL po
licies or proposals of aid to agricul'
tureA
Several times during his speech, thu
first lengthy exposition of his view
on campaign issues since his speech
Of acceptance, the president referred
directly to statements by his Demo
cratic opponent, Governor Roosevelt
and once departed from his text tt
say Roosevelt's characterization Of
the Hawley-Smoot tariff law as "thf
highest in the history Of the world
was not true"
The president scheduled Wednes-
days stops after crowds running a
high as $4,000, according to police
estimates. welcomed him and Mrs
Hoover into their native state OF
Iowa, at various stations along the
way.
In Des Moines, the president and
the first lady were welcomed by q
confetti, ticker tape throwing crowd
of thousands that lined the streets
for a nine-mile parade. After dining
with Governor and Mrs. Dan Turner
and speaking at the Coliseum, the
presidential couple made several more
appearances before overflow crowds
and then hurried to their train.
Sees Loyal Republicans
During one of the latter appear
ances, the president voiced his ap-
probation of the reception and said
escorts from every city along the
route" had given evidence they were
loyal, hard working Republican,"
A voice from the audience inter-
rupted to add land Democrats too"
Replying in voice that was drowned
by the noise, the president was heard
to say that "all are welcome"
In his speech before a throng which
included most of Iowa's leading Re-
publicans, the president said Repub-
lican policies ARE winning out
IF we continue to fight along these
lines we shall win," he added.
Heading the, presidents list Of II