davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02

c. J. incke. veteran newspaper
 man of the North, returned today
 from months special assignment on tho Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-02
Seward Mayor Warns Against Invasion of Alaska by Japanese

ISUALIZINC THE HELPLESSNESS OF ALASKA IF INVADED BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY, DON CAR LOS BROWNELI, MAYOR OF SEWARD, GAVE THE FOLLOWING INTERVIEW TO THE GATE WAY, IN WHICH HE SOUNDS WARNING TO THE GOVERNMENT AND APPEALS FOR I'M MEDIATE PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Kermit Roosevelt around the M.-
 G.-M. lot Ronald Colman's picture has been delayed, so he can
 meet Dick Barthelmess in China.
 Tineyu leave Mrs. Barthelmess in
 Shanghai and take side tours to
 look the war over Bill Powell
 has given Mervyn Leroy an ice-
 bucket with this inscription; mo tion picture worriers contest: sec cnd prize awarded to Mervyn Le- Roy by the Champion, Bill Powell over in Albuquerque they still mutter about the way Greta Garbo hung sheets over her win dow when the train passed through 2, knowing little urchin in this town has developed a swell racket, when feminine passengers get off the train, he comes up, pardon me, Miss Bennett he says. Won't you buy news oaper?" Mustered but pleased, f11i-
 ady invariably buys the paper and usually pays for it with 0 dime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
JUNEAU ATTORNEYS MOTHER IS PIONEER,
 PUGET SD. COUNTRY

A picture of Frank Fosters two grandchildren and his mother ap- pear in a recent Seattle Sunday Times and also the following ar ticle which will be read with in- tereSt by all of the Juneau at torney's friends here and elsewhere in the North:
 Memories of her childhood days, spent in the wilderness of the Pu- get Sound country, were recalled to Mrs. Nettie Foster Friday by two red-cheeked little girls, Clara Marie and Barbara Jean Schoeder, who have arrived in Seattle from Cor dova Alaska, to visit Mrs. Foster, their great-gTand1nother. Mrs. Foster was born in the first log cabin built by the settlers at AllSi Point in 1852 and was the first white child born in the Alki settle ment. Her parents, John and Lydia Low, travelled across the plains by OK team from Illinois to Oregon in company with Arthur A. Denny and c. D. Boren and their families. From Portland to Seattle the settlers traveled on the sailing schooner Exact, landing at AIki Point in 1851.
 Lived Near Olympia
 The early years of Mrs. Fosters life were spent in the vicinity of Seattle, however, as her father took up land near Olympia, where nat ural prairies furnished pasturage for his livestock.
 The danger of Indians and wild animals and the difficulties of hewing a home out of a wilderness have been experienced by her dur ing her life.
 Her husband, George Foster,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
EAST LYNNE TO SHOW AT 1 A. M.
 AND TOMORROW
Wings of Chance Will End Its Run at Coli
 scum Tonight

Kings of Adventure" with Rex Lease, Ar1nida and Clyde Cook in the leading roles, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 East Lynne" featuring Ann Harding, Give Brook and Conrad Nagel, will headline the new pro gram tomorrow night and will be given it's first regular performance at the Sunday afternoon matinee. This new program will be preview- ed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 Wings of Adventure provides Ar mida with a senorita role opposite Lease, and one of her many gowns was a ball costume.
 Eleven Made To Order
 Eleven outfits were made to or der for her use in the picture by expert modistes under the direc- tion of Margaret Howe, wardrobe mistress of the Tiffany studio, but the 90-pound actress, measuring under five feet, was surprised be- yond words when one costume tried on fitted without the slightest alteration.
 East Lynne" famous stage melo- drama, is enhanced by the artistry effects obtainable on the screen. It is replete with pati1os, drama, romance and suspense.
 Acting Is Excellent
 But more than even all these qualities 1t can boast fine acting. Particular, if not extraordinary care was exercised in the selection of cast of stars who distinguish themselvel superbly in this drama of tears and blasted love
 Miss Harding never appeared to greater advantage than she does as the ill-fated Isabel who gives her life for a glimpse of the child from whom she has been driven by her husband. She reaches emo- tional heights heretofore not at tained by her.
 However, Miss Harding Is just one of the group of popular screen personalities in East Lynne"
 Others In Stellar Galaxy
 In the stellar galaxy are Conrad Nagel who gives a most convincing performance as Carlyle and Give Brook who is dashing, romantic and thoroughly at home as the suitor of Isabel Beryl Mercer, as tine sympathetic Joyce, scores personal triumph, while Cecilia Loftus, the internationally known vaudeville and musical comedy fav- orite, makes an suspicious debut as a Fox featured player in the role of Cornela. The supporting cast includes David Terrence, O. P. Heggis,, Flora Sheffield and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Coming-"Palmy Days Waterloo Bridge
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT BUCK JONES in MEN WITHOUT LAW
 SILVER MITE TONIGHT 
Incoming Passengers

Incoming Passengers
 The crafts incoming passengers were:
 From Saattle-Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs, Marie Arnold, Mrs. H. H Ibach, Mrs. o. R. Carr, M. B. Dahl, E. E. Engstrom, J. F. Foss, Gust Gustafson, E. E. Nirnis, H. R. Red Hngshafer, B. D. Stewart, F. H. Stevenson, M. D. Snodgrass, Frank E. Tuekey, and four steerage.
 From Way Ports
 From William From holz.
 Fro mWrangell-Nora Chase, Os- car Hart.
 From Petersburg-Sam Baker, R. H. Chadwick, and Albert Vile. Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the Westward were: For Cordova-Gilbert Naden. For Valdez--J. w. Quicker, M. s. Wilson, Gil Rich.
 For Seward = Esther Watson, Harry Narmsen, George Emery, J. Davis, John Kus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

seoffs at the idea that he is an early settler.
 Me pioneer?" he said. Why I didn't come out here until 1862 while mother was born here. Mother is the real pioneer Of this family
 Came Out In '62
 MT. Foster, however was also one of the early a1Tvers, coming from Maine in 1862 when he was 16 years old.
 For twenty years MT. Foster was employed by Henry L. Yesler, who was one of the most prominent of early Seattleites, as superintendent of Yesler's wharf A gold watch, given to him by MT. Yesler the Christmas of 1872, is one of his prized possessions.
 Mrs. Fosters parents names and the names of her brother and sis- ter, are among those on the bronze tablet which stands at Alki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
TRAVELLING SALESMEN
 COME ON NORTHLAND

Numerous traveling salesmen and merchandise brokers representing prominent wholesale houses and factories came to Juneau yesterday from the South on the motorship Northland Among them were B. B. Green of the Walton N. Moore Company, San Francisco; A. Van AEayern of the West Coast Grocery Company, Tacoma; H. c. Dunlop of the Alaska Sales Company Thomas Hall of the California Vineyards Company, H. B. Car bray Of teh' Seattle Hardware Com bray of the Seattle Hardware Com Heinz Company and IN. A. Mc- Eachran of the Schwabacher Bro- thers Grocery Company, Seattle
 The vessel remained in Juneau and some of the salesmen after calling on a few business houses here returned to the boat and con- tinued to Sitka. Among those that went to Sitka were MT Carbray, MT. Edwards and MT McEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
WESTERN PLAY WILL GIVE WAY
 TO FRONT PAGE
Adolphe Menjou Stars 1T Newspaper Drama Com
 ing to Capitol Theatre

With Men Without Law" star ring Buck Jones, showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, The Front Page" with Adolphe Menjou in the leading role, will feature the new program tomorrow, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee.
 Tonight is Silver Night" Every woman attending either of to- nights performances will be given a piece of table silverware.
 Men Without Law" gives Buck Jones ample opportunity to display his ability as a horseback rider. Buck was born in Vincennes, In- diana. He was a cowboy in Mon tana, a members of the United States Cavalry in the Philippines, expert rider with Miller Brothers "101" Wild West Show, in the First Air Squadron during the World War and entertainer of Eu- ropean Royalty by exhibition rid ing.
 "The Front Page"
 The Front Page" is a sizzling showdown and boisterous melo- drama supposedly based on news paper life. As a stage play it was the outstanding hit on Broad way two seasons ago.
 All of the elements which con- tributed to it's amazing popularity on the stage have been retained in the film version, including the scintillating dialogue, the fast-mov- ing drama, and ininitable humor. Every advantage which the screen has over the stage in presenting swift-moving plot and action has been utilized with consummate ar tistry
 Cast Is Notable
 The cast is notable. Adolphe Menjou has the role of a hard driving, quick-thinking and fast talking managing editor.
 Pat OBrien is eHildy Johnson, , the happy lucky and scoop-get- ting police reporter.
 Mary Brian is the leading lady, surrounded by a bevy of hard boiled scribes
 Comedy Characterization
 Edward Everet Horton crashee through with a comedy characteri- zation, playing the part of Ben singer the sanitary" reporter.
 Walter Cartlett portrays the part o f'.Murphy," hard-boiled police re- porter and George E. Stone, char acter actor, is presented as Earl Williams" the condemned mur- derer Mae Clarke plays the part of "Mollie,n the street-walker, and Slim Summerville is seen in bril- liant role.
 The remainder of the cast in- cludes Matt Moore, Frank Me Hugh, Clarence H. Wilson, Fred Howard, Phil Tead, Eugene Strong, Spencer Charters, Maurice Black, Fife EIsler, Dorothea Wolbert, James Gordon and Dick Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
NORTHWESTERN
 DEBARKS HERE
 2l PASSENGERS
Vessel from Seattle, After Brief Stay, Sails
 for Seward

With a fair cargo and "A pas sengers for Juneau, the steamship Northwestern, Capt o. c. Ander- son and Pursar M. J. Wilcox, bound from Seattle to Seward, arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning. She departed for her destination at 8 this forenoon.
 On reaching port, the vessel moored to the City Wharf, where she discharged general freight and disembarked passengers. She then shifted to the Alaska Juneau Con- pany's dock, at which she put off mining supplies and from which she sailed for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
REBEKAHS TO GIVE
 SECOND CARD PARTY

Another popular bridge and whist party will be sponsored by the Re- bskah's next Wednesday.
 This party is the second of a series of three. The prize win ners of the first of the party series, of whom Mrs. K. Hooker was hos tess, were. ladies' first, for whist Miss Gertrude Waltonen; for bridge Miss Bessie Yurman; gentleman's first for whist, P. J. Mullen; for bridge, L. Drydahl
 Consolation prizes were distribu- ted to A. J. Forrest, Eddie Blake Mrs. A. Radalet and Mrs. Della Clarke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Lend A Hand, Readers

How about a cheering letter to Kalla Pasha whose ferocious visage has won many laugh in motion picture comedies? Kalla is in the Hollywood Hospital for an operation on his feet, the third in six months. He was injured while doing a fall flor a picture and has been on crutches ever since. With no work coming in, things have been going pretty tough for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
REBEKAHs CARD PARTY

The second of a series of RE- BEKAH card parties will be held Wednesday evening, LOOP. Hall, February 17th. Both bridge and whist and play will start promptly at 8 pm. Good prizes, refreshments. Admission 50 cents. A large attend ance IS desired. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Gossin Of CeIebs

Dorothy Lee goes into the hos pital soon for x-rays of her appen- dix Remember Frank Mayo? These days, he's managing a suour- ban motion picture theatre Creighton Chaney, son Of Lon, wanted to do picture work under the name of Lon Chaney, Jr. Stu dio officials persuaded him not to ]. saw Jackie Cooper showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
woMANs CLUB MEETING

Juneau Woman's Club will con- vene at Council Chambers for the regular monthly meeting Tuesday, February 16. at 2 pm. sharp. Mem bers, keep this date open.
 MILDRED LISTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
- NR l|70L- L-L-qUOOD JINNSma3nZlzZS
By JAMESON CARKoLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal-Kidded by everybody else, Hollywood now is getting ready to poke fun at itself
 And this picture has nothing to do with the ong-discussed Univer- sal production of Once in a Life time" It is a brand new story. be- ing prepared by staff of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer writers. If ok ayed, it will incorporate the un- released March of Time re- vue, over which M.-G.-M. officials have been wrinkling their brows for many moons.
 AS I hear it, the screen treat ment will be completed in a short time. This done, Harry Rapf and other studio officials will have to pass upon it. Once given their approval, the picture will go into early production with Charles tChuch) Reisner directing and with Jimmy Durante and several other names added to the cast.
 
 Just to fresheil your memory, the March of Time" was with held from release because of the public's sudden rejection of musi- calls. It was gorgeous produc- ton and featured such stars as De Wolfe Hopper, Marie Dressler, Fay Templeton and Weber and Fields.
 If M.-G.-M. pulls this coup, it will be the second time it has en- joyed the last laugh at the wise acres. When w. s. Van Dyke re- turned from Africa, Hollywood de- creed Trader Horn a total loss. It ended up one of the years big gest money makers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Milton Turns Dramatist

When he has finished directing Ann Hardings in Westward Pas sage" Robert Milton will go to London to produce a play and realize a dream.
 The red-headed director he's getting a bit baldD will dramatize Patrick Hamilton's novel, The Midnight Bell" The scene of the story is tavern near London, and Milton will take his completed play there for its first staging.
 During his stay, he plans to buy an estate, which he has had his eye on for a long time. It is g miles from London. With the deed in his possession, the director plans to spend as much of his time there as he can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Hooray. Marx Brothers Return

HUI tlys 1fAftA k ASfVtIfCAS HttVtIH
 The sun shines just a little brighter for columnists. The Marx Brothers are back in Holly wood. And are losing no time When Groucho reported to the Paramount studio. he immediately went into description of the trip west.
 There were 10000 Indians to meet us at the station in Albuquer- que" he exclaimed.
 How many?" jesred listener
 '-W-E-L-L," hemmed Groucho make me an offer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

The lrgest monastery in the world is the Dlibung at Lhasa, Tibet, housing 5000 monks and students
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Alaskan

Alaskan
 l.. B. Daggart, Hyder; M. Carl son, Ketchikan; Anthony Mcguire, Juneau; Gust Gustafson, Los An geles; Joseph Farr, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
AT TIE HOTELS

Gastineau R. H. Chadwick, U s. Rubber Co.; William Tromholz, Ketchikan; Sam Baker, Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Mrs. Marie Arnold, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-13
Did You Know

That Ramon Novarro once gav' piano lessons in Los Angeles?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
HIGHER PRICES
FEATURE HOGS
AT CITY YARDS
Fed Steers Firm in Cattle
Market; Sheep Values
Move Up.

Hogs we're mostly 5 to 10 cents up
this morning at the city yards, the
bulk, 14O to $50 pounds, selling for
1920 to $3.50. Early top was $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 1000;
holdovers 157.
In the cattle market fed steers
were strong to Is cents higher.
Other classes were steady to strong.
Several steers we're sold at 1925 to
$3.50, with some held higher. Re-
ceipts were 1900. vealers were so
cents up, selling at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Sheep were strong, mostly So
down. Top price was $6.25. Re-
ceipts were 2,10O.
Trade in hogs at Chicago today
was slow and irregular, with few
early bids on desirable weights
around S4.55, or steady at Fridays
average. Asking displayed an I'M
evenly higher trend for bulk of
weights in demand. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including 10000
direct; followers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts registered $4,000; calves,
1000; market steady. Sheep re-
ceipts numbered $4,000; market sta
tionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Treasury offers $3.50 ooo, 900 fve-year
81 notes and $500 100000 one-year IA per
cent notes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

League secretaries and managers Of the
different alleys arc requested 70 send
their league results and notes o. interest
10 Ths Times office each night curing ne
marked for Lefty Lee.
The Elks' League which rolls on ne
Hotel Anter alleys each Thursday night.
is going over big this season. the ADDED
interest shown being due 70 the blks ma
tonsl bowling tournament. when VIII be
held in indianapolis this season
The Fraternal League, which started
with four teams several wears ago. -
growing 10 be q real loop. and viii have .
season This league rolls on the Illinois
drives each Monday night. Russell Miller
Is The ner president
Hod EIer keeps IN shape during the sum
mer months PLAYING sand lot 0aseoaH
Prior 70 the start Of the City Hall r..
Courthouse contest two weeks ago. HOo
entered and won the fat mems race. and
carried home tvelve-pound nam
The Universal League. which rolls on thc
putchett alleys each Thursday night, again
ull show plenty Of class. Youngsters Of
this loop graduate to the indianapolis
League. and also retain their berth IN this
restricted league. The result is plenty OF
speed and good scoring
The women bowiers are busy. planning
for their. season. play, A. the recent ll
election ~ the indianapolis Women Bow
ling Association. Helen Krltsch was
elected secretary. Miss Kritsch also Is me
S6ratary Of the .womens state organization
Irgra Alexander retained her post as pres
ident az the CITY Association her term OF
office having another year TO run.
The veteran Charlie Cray stin IS a
voungstcr when he takes the drives. cutting
the same aCrobatic figures AZ the foui inc
that featured his play when the Marion
Club alleys were the pride OF the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer should have
plenty ~ time for practice this fan as
their children are enjoying a trip 20 the
Pacific Coast.
one veteran combination that viii be
missed IS the old 3-F Cofee quintet when
enrolled such stars as George haIglle'
Walter English and Frank Coval These
players have remained together since the
days Of ne old Leiderkranz alleys. and
rolled last season under the banner Of
the Houenbeck Press.
Lou Fahrbach east side star. also may
remain on the side lines this year. Lou
reason is the health OF ms Wlfe,
who has been seriously III for the last
six months.
The final meeting of the Automotive
League win be held at the Illinois alleys
Thursday night al O'Clock. Al PLAYERS
and captains are requested to attend TINS
meeting
The Commercial League has moved to
the Parkway alleys, Thirty-fourth and
Illinois streets for this seasons play
Frank Fox has his Marott team ready
for the stardnR gong OF the City League.
showing at their best in tournament play.
In this respect. these boys out-rsnked all
local teams last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The stock
market began the fall season" to-
day with an enthusiastic buying
movement throughout the list. on
gains of a fraction to as much as
points, various leading stocks
moved into new high ground for
the current movement.
A heavy volume of buying orders
accumulated over the Labor day
holiday accounted for the new up
swing. Impressed by the action of
the market last week and fearful
of missing the market, investors
and spectators in all sections of
the country poured in buying or
ders.
The opening was one Of the most
active seen on the current advance.
blocks ranging from 100 to 1900
shares changing hands in the first
few minutes of trading. The latter
occurred in Packard. which sold +
point higher at Az. A sale of 9.40O
shares of United Cigar stores sold
unchanged at so cents a share.
Opening blocks in the leaders
ranged up to 5000 shares.
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, American Can and other high
grade stocks furnished strong lead
ership for the advance, although
pools again were active in a long
list of favorites. United States Steel
advanced nearly point to a new
high for the movement at 52ss and
similar gains occurred in other
leaders.
Among the pool favorites, United
Aircraft opened at a new high for
the year at 3O12, up point on
sale of 1000 shares. Kennecott
reached new high at 18, up x
point, on a sale of 5000 shares and
Radio touched a new peak at II. up
IL DOiDt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Record in Pirouetting-Louise
Brown, musical comedy star and
dancer, made eighty-fve pirou-
cites on toe in succession to set a
new worlds record. Miss Brown
performed this feat of successive
single and double complete turns
while practicing at Tarasoffs
studio in New York City, August,
1882.
A Swimming Coach Who Cannot
SWim-Robert Riphuth, head
coach for the United States Mems
Olympic swimming team this year,
coach in 1923 for the Women's
Olympic swimming team, and also
swimming coach at Yale for many
years, himself is unable to swim a
single stroke.
This paradox is the more I'M
usual for the reason that, as
swimming coach, he has turned
out an incredible number of
champions, and in one years time
has taken men unable to swim
and coached them to inter-col-
legiate championships. Kiphuth is
a professional gymnast.
Wednesday: Natures Drydock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
FARM BOARDS
DECISION AIDS
GRAIN FUTURES
Profit Taking Sales Reduce
Early Gains; Close Up
Fractions.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-With the
early rush Of buying out of the way,
wheat promptly backed up on the
Board Of Trade and lost all but a
fraction Of the gain. Profit-taking
and scattered selling coupled with
the relative weakness at Winnipeg
combined to deflate the opening
bulge
Corn gave up all but fraction of
its rise with pressure from cash in
terests joining profit-taking sales
and the weakness in wheat in de-
pressing prices. Oats and rye were
rather dull, depending on the major
grains for motivation. The farm
board statement had a sentimental
effect early.
Close Is Higher
At the close wheat was 4 to p
cent higher, corn was unchanged to
4 cent higher oats - cent lower
to 4 cent higher and rye = cent
lower to q cent higher. Provisions
we're slightly f1rmer.
Liverpool did not hold its best
prices when profit taking and scat
tered selling appeared but finished
IL to 23s cents higher than Satur-
day December touched so and Nav
IS, the latter a new high for the
season, early. 1t is felt that the
farm boards holding 100000
bushels Of cash wheat is for the
Chile barter which many expected
TO be consumated shortly. Cash
prices were 4 cent higher.
Corn Prices React
Corn advanced sharply at the
start but eracted nearly as quickly
on heavy prof1t-taking and hedging
pressure. Country bookings were
not large early but it was reported
that immense quantities of old corr
were being offered on the advance
Prices were "A to p cent higher al
mid-session. Cash prices were Il
cent lower. Receipts were 726 cars
Oats mounted a major fraction
at the start but futures were fea-
tureless and at mid morning prices
were unchanged to p cent up Cash
sales were fair. Rye held y to q
cent of the early rise Cash oats
was a cent higher. Receipts were
83 cars.