davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
EUNICE SEARCH
 IS UNDERTAKEN
 BY TALLAP00SA
Coast Guard Gutter Sails Sunday from Sitka for
 Western Waters

Enroute to Unalaska to search waters off the Aleutian Islands for the gasboat Eunice, or survlv- ors from that vessel, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Tal- lapoosa, Commander c. H. Dench, sailed from Sitka Sunday, accord ing to advices received from Gov. George A. Parks at his office llere.
 The Governor. who had sailed on the cutter last Thursday for visit to Sitka and other com munities as the guest of Con- mander Dench, will return home Tuesday on the Admiral Rogers. Dean c. E. Rice, also the guest of the Tallapoosa's commander on the cruise, will return on the same vessel
 The Eunice has been missing for almost a month. It had four passengers aboard when it left Dutch Harbor early last month for Atka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Ben Hur still showing

Ben Hur," the old silent picture which made Ramon Novarro a stlr, again-or still-is being shown, and it serves to emphasize anew the scarcity of great spectacles on the screen since garrulity became para mount.
 We have had great pictures, long ones, even few deserving the label "epic," but none to compare with the lavish and colossal" fea- lures of old, such as Intolerance '" The Ten Commandments" and Ben Hur."
 Even the golden age of silence, returns on such expensive pictures were uncertain. Ben Hur" began showing profits only after 1t had been exhibited several years. and Intolerance" proved heavy bur den to Griffith.
 Today, with limited market and diminishing returns, Hollywood has to be careful of it's expendi- lures and is doubly afraid to risk such heavy investments.
 When it feels epic-minded, it goes to nature. as for The Big Trail" and "Cimarron, where at least some of the sets can be had for the taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
MAKES QUICK
 CHANGE FROM
 STAGE, SCREEN
Nineteen-Year-Old Girl on Set Short Time
 After Contract
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 11.-I Margaret Perry's own mother, to whom she said adieu in New York only three weeks ago, probably wouldn't recog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

the Louisville Athletic Club. He won many boxing medals. He was a track athlete, as well as an oarsman and swimmer of some Inote. The writer remembers well MT. Bullitt's success in a swim ming contest across the Ohio river from the Indiana to the Kentucky shore
 Scott Bu1litt is a son of the late Colonel Tnos. w. Bulldtt. leading lawyer of Louisville and Kentucky for many years. He is q nephew of Joshue F. Bullitt, for nler Chief Justice Of the Kentucky Court of Appeals and of John c. Bullitt of Philadelphia, whose stat ue stands with that of Stephen Girard and other Pennsylvania mo- tables in front of the public build ings of Philadelphia. Mr. Bull litt's paternal and maternal fam fly emigrated from Virginia 70 Kentucky in 1788. His father is grand-nepheW Of Patrick Henry and his mother a grandniece of Chief Justice Marshall. His grand father, Wm C. Bullitt, was a suc- cessful farmer, who lived near Louisville. His great grandfather Alexander Scott Bullitt, for whom Bullitt County, Kentucky, was named. was President of the first Constitutional Convention of Ken lucky Dr. James Bell Bullitt, a professor at the University of North Carolina; Keith Bullitt, practicing attorney of Seattle, for merly President of the Kentucky Bar Association, and William Mar shall Bullitt, former Solicitor Gen. eral of the United States under President Taft, are brothers Of Scott Bullitt."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
First Role On Stage

It was the stage play, Strictly Dishonorable," directed by her mother, that gave Margaret Perry her first professional role. When Muriel Kirkland, the star, left the show Margaret learned the role in one day and played it the next night, and thereafter for 16 months, part of the time on the road"
 She played in Los Angeles with the company, but most of her ac- quaintance with picture people was through movie magazines, to which she still is addicted.
 Her first screen role is the part she played on the stage in After All the picture which also has Laura Hope Crewes, famous stage actress, who coached many silent stars to talkie success, in an acting role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
C0RTEz STARS
 IN PLAY BASED
 ON RACE TRACK
Reckless Living Depicts Activities of Tin-Horn
 Gamblers

Reckless living" Universal's race track film of the tin-horn gamblers, that features Ricardo C'ortez, Mae Clarke and Norman Foster, will be previewed at o'clock tonight at the Capitol theatre, and presented at regular performances tomorrow.
 Based upon last seasons stage hit. "On the Up and Up" the picture concerns the difficulties of young welded couple whom circumstances force to act as de- coy for a group of race track gamblers To complicate matters the Suave chief of the gamblers is more than kindly disposed to- ward the loving young wife, and the young husband is the sort who makes many mistakes during the process of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

the primary election day to close his drive at his home town.
 He made a 30-minute radio ad- dress at Anchorage, citing his rec crd as a member of the Legisla- ture in 1909 and 1881.
 Primary Law Issue
 T am making the direct pri- mary election law the principal issue of the campaign" MT zieg- ter declared. T favor that law, and have pledged myself to work against its repeal" he declared.
 Senator Dimond, he said, trav- eled from Valdez to Cordova with him on the Alaska The former had intended to come through to Juneau on the vessel but changed his plans on arriving at Cordova.
 The Valdez man, he said, has not done any campaigning and las not circularized the voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

Mrs. John Lohr died at Kodiak. She is survived by four little children, all destitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
GABLES POOR COOKING
 AIDS SINNERS
Play Starring Joan Craw- ford Shows for Last
 Times Tonight

Because Clark Gable can't even fry an egg he unconsciously inn proved upon scene in Laughing Sinners" Joan Crawford's new Met ro-Goldwyn-M Mayer starring vehicle, showing for the last time tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 In the scene Gable was sup posed to be frying an egg over a canned heat" burner in a hotel room, preparing an impromptu meal for Miss Crawford. Everything Was Ready
 The canned heat" was lit and the necessary pans and grocieries were piled on the table.
 "Okey, carneral" ordered Harry Beaumont, the director, nodding to Gable to begin the action.
 Gable broke the eggs so they dripped on the table, burned his fingers on the canned heat" spilled the milk, knocked the dish es on the floor and generally ruin ed what started out to be a sim pie meal.
 Cooking a Mystery
 I'm sorry" he apologized, when the scene was ended, but l don't know anything about cooking"
 That's swell" beamed Beau- mont. You couldn't have made as good a scene if you did"
 Neil Hamilton has an import ant role in the screen production, which is picturization of the Kenyon stage play, The Torch Song" Included in the cast are Marjorie Rambeau, Guy Kibbee, Cliff Edwards, Roscoe Karns, Cert rude Short, George Cooper, George P. Marion and Bert Woodruff.
 In the picture Miss Crawford plays the part of a roadhouse en- tertainer who joins the Salvation Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
SCOTT BULLITT
 DIES SUDDENLY
 SEATTLE HOME
Prominent Lawyer, Demo crat Passes Away
 on Sunday
(ccntlnuea rom page onel

to Seattle. They have son and two daughters, all born in Seattle. If Scott Bullitt had remained in Kentucky he would have been Gov ernor or United States Senator before this.
 Was Known As Scott
 ''The writer has known Scott Bullitt from boyhood. He has watched his career in his adopted
 ate with keen interest. The writ CT and Mir. Bullitt met for the first time in years on the floor of the Democratic National Conven- tion in New York two years ago. when each was a delegate from his respective state, instructed for William G. McAdoo.
 MT. Bullitt, known faniliarly to every man, woman and child in Louisville as Scott, was born in Louisville, where his father and grandfather were born before him. He was captain and later coach of the Louisville High School foot ball team. He won the amateur lightweight boxing championship of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
zIECLER FINDS PROSPECTS FOR
 PARTY BRIGHT
Strong Sentiment Sh own for Democratic Party,
 Says Ketchikan Man

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
IRELAND TO STAND FIRM
 ON POLICIES
Remains Pat on Abolition of Oaths, Payment of
 Annuities

ENNIS, Irish Free State, April 11.-President Ramon de Valera vigorously restated d his position Sunday that Ireland would stand firmly for abolition of oaths of all kinds and against payment of land annuities.
 The st a t tem ent made by the President disposed of rumors that the latest note to Great Britain had shown a weakening of the Irish attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
First Trout of Season Are Taken Here Sunday

Days of real sport are here againl In evidence thereof today there reposed at the Juneau Young Hard ware Company ten cutthroat trout, ranging from six in- ches to more than twice } that length, taken Sunday from Aux Lake by Curtis Shattuck, local realty and
 insurance broker, and Miss
 Henrietta Sell.
 This is the first fresh
 water trout o appear here this season. Although most
 of the lake is still ice-coat- ed, on the back shore where
 a small creek enters there
 is an open body of water
 and the catch was made
 there.
 To the fishermen, who re-
 gards all seasons except
 Spring, Summer and Fall as so much waste time, the re-
 appearance of trout means the re-adyent of Spring. To them it is a surer sign than Ehe return of Robin Red
 Breast whose carols have been flooding Juneau for some two or more weeks past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
and so it goes!

GMOKERS just can't help telling each other D how downright good Chesterfelds are smooth, mild, not a trace of harshness. All over the land, more and more men and women are
 discovering this new and better taste every day!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
RETURNS
 FROM HIS VACATION

N. E. Bolshanin. United States Customs official at Sitka, passed through Juneau aboard the Admir- al Rogers after vacation trip in the States. Mrs. Balsfanin ac- companied her husband north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

'Im uncOrls-
 cious," she laughed They've made me entirely over. They've cut my hair, and changed the shape of my lips and what makeup hasn't done to change me I'm doing my self by dieting but orange juice and comb-honey for me ever since saw myself on the screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
ATTENTION, MAsONS

There will be CALLED Com- munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge at 6:30 o'clock PM. this evening; work in the F. c. Degree; and at 7:30 o'clock STATED Communiea- ton will be held with work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

James Cagney, co-starred with Lor-
eta Young in Taxi" the Warner
Bros. production which comes to the
Paramount Theatre Friday. will be a
gangster no more. Such are the rev.
dictionary tidings from Hollywood.
In this new vehicle Cagney, late of
sThe Public Enemy and Smart
Money" plays an honest young taxi
driver, while Loretta Young will APP
pear In the role of cafeteria cash
Ter.
TAXI has been adapted from a
play written for the stage by Kenyon
Nicholson and titled Blind Spot" In
a predatory note to the scripts Of the
play. Mr.. Nicholson explains:
THE setting Of this play is that
part Of New York City which lies be-
tween 34th and 40th Streets. west of
Eighth Avenue. The characters are
the younger generation of that
noisy, overcrowded section. They are
not crooks or gangsters'-the author
underlines this-"but honest, hard
working young people who live their
lives to the fullest, obeying the ten
cts Of their own moral and ethical
codes as religiously as do their more
fortunate brothers and sisters on
Park Avenue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Believe Nebraska
Woman Is Kidnapped

Lincoln, Neb.. March 24.-(Pl-Po-
lice are searching for Miss Laurel
Morrison, 80, Aurora. Neb., beauty
parlor operator. who they believe was
kidnapped and is held in Lincoln Tor
81 900 ransom.
A letter demanding the ransom was
received at Aurora Wednesday by hec
partner in the beauty shop, Mrs. G. T.
Wall. She believed Miss Morrison
wrote the letter. The writer explain
ed it was written by "dictation." The
address on the envelope was not the
writing of Miss Morrison, her part
ner said.
The letter instructed $1,000 be
mailed to Miss Morrison in care OF
the Lincoln general delivery and to
arrive Thursday.
Officers were stationed at tho
postoffice to arrest anyone who asks
for a letter addressed to the woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Rumania Welcomes
Its Former Queen

Bucharest, Rumania, March "a
-(P,-A distinctly friendly well
come to Rumania was extended
to the former queen, Princess
Helen, who arrived Thursday to
visit her con, Prince Michael.
Twenty soldiers of King
Carols bodyguard met the for
mer wife of their monarch at the
border and gave her the royal
salute when the private train
came to stop.
The young heir to Carols
throne stepped up and presented
his mother with bouquet OF
roses, and the dowager Marie's
lady-in- waiting was on hand.
The greeting was in contrast
to Princess Helen's last visit to
the capital, when there were tears
and silence at her leave-taking.
Not a soldier lifted his hand in
salute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

be the attraction at the Capitol The
atre, tomorrow and Saturday.
It is the story OF an ambitious
pungster in small town who fights
for success and the respect Of the CIR.
he loves in spite of terrific hard luck
and the INSCRIPTIONS methods Of his
enemies.
Chock full of pathos and yet with
plenty of good, clean. sparkling COM
edy, 1.-THE Big Shot" gives Quillan
one of the greatest opportunities of
his career again to prove his versatile
ity as an all-arOund star.
Supporting Quillan in the picture
are such outstanding favorites as
Maureen O'Sullivan, Mary Nolan
Belle Bennett. Ralph Ince. Arthur
Stone. Louis John Bartels. Otis Har-
Ian. William Eugene, Edward Nc
Wade. Harvey Clark, Frank Darien
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
ONLY LITTLE J.
DAMAGE FROM FIRE.
Alarm Is Turned in When Occu-
pants Of House Discover
Smoke in Basement

Little damage resulted from a fire
ut an apartment house at 100 Man.
dan street at a. m. Thursday, ac-
cording to Harry Thompson, chief Of
the fire department.
The alarm was turned in when &C.
cupants Of the building discovered
smoke coming from a smudge in a
pile Of rubbish in the basement.
wremen said that the fire whistle
blew continuously for three or four
minutes through an oversight.
Occupants of the apartment house
were the Albert Fossum, James S.
Fairman. Mrs. Genevieve Gilbert, and
Ted Hindemethe families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
WILL TREAT STAIN

Berlin, March 24.-(P)-Professor
Herman Zondek. well-knoWn Berlin
specialist ON internal diseases, is 60
ing to Moscow Thursday night osten-
sibly to lecture, but it was rumored
that he would treat Joseph Stain,
Russia's strong man. The nature Of
the disease was not disclosed in the
rumOrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

slain early Thursday by = machine
gunner. Police said the gunner ap-
parently was aided by others. Colone,
shot IS times, was found ct the wheel
Of his automobile from which the
slayers had torn both front doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
held By the U. 8. circuit court of
appeals Wednesday.
A. C. DEBATERs WIN

Fargo, March 24.-(P)-North Da-
kota Agricultural college debaters de-
feated the squad from Montana State
college two to one here wednesday
night on the subject Of centralized
industry. The Fargo team upheld
the negative side of the question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
G. N. VICTORY UPHELD

st. Paul, Mimi, March 24.-(Pr
A ruling by Federal Judge John B.
Sanborn of st. Paul that the govern
ment is not entitled to collect ST.
OOO, 900 from the Great Northern rail-
way or claim arising from govern
ment operation of railroads was up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
CAPITOL THEATRE

Comedy and tragedy pitched
against a background of an auto
camp, which is brought to the screen
for the first time, form the highlights
OF THE Big Shot" an RKO produc-
tion starring Eddie Quillan which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
LAMONT IN RUSSIA

Moscow, March 24.-(P)-Robert P.
Lamont, Jr., reached Moscow Thurs
day under q wide, black 10 gallon
hat so familiar on Americas west
ern plains to talk over an offer Of
the Soviets to develop their cattle in
duStry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
RULE ON TARIFF LAW

New York, March 24.-(P)-F1ex-
IDLE tariff provisions authorizing the
president to write new language into
the 1880 tariff law were held UNI
constitutional In unanimous deci-
sion Of the second division Of the u.
S. customs court Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
J.P. MORGAN BRoADCAsrs

New York, March 24.-(P)-J. p.
Morgan delayed his dinner Wednes-
day night to make his first radio
speech. It was an appeal for support
for the "block aid" drive to collect
funds in a canvass Of 10000 city
blocks here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Prcss)

Granville, o.: What's this? A
dogs to be Queen of the May? In
surgent male students at Denison uni
versity, not satisfied with any of the
seven feminine candidates for the
throne, announce they will write in
on their ballots the name of Woogs,
the mascot of Beta Theta Pi fratern-
ity, unless the queen committee
grants them a wider choice Of young
lady candidates.
Detroit: Judge Skillman want
ed to do the right thing by the
four men before him for robbery
armed. "1'll place you on proba-
ton" he said, provided you go to
work. keep regular hours, avoid
bad company. and report regular
~ to the probation department.
That's no kind OF life for
we'uns,' said the four. Send us
to the hoosegow" He did
Windsor, Ont: Frank Winters is
~ years old. He visited the city
clerks office Wednesday to transact
two matters of business. First. he
registered the birth OF nine-pound
boy, his fourth child. Second. he Pc
titioned for an old age pension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
RAPID CITY WINS

Vermilion, S. D., March 24.-Re
Rapid City won the state high school
debate championship and permanent
possession of q silver cup by defeating
Huron in the final contest Of the
South Dakota high school debate and
extemporaneous tournament at the
University Of South Dakota here
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
AGED n. u. MAN DIES

Forest River, N. D., March N.-(R
William Scott, 50, resident Of this
locality since 1871, died Wednesday
at the home of his son. Evans, with
whom he had been living for several
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
GUNNER, Stays TWO

Collinsville, ILL.,, March 24.-(R-
Joseph Colone, former Madison coun-
ty deputy sheriff and ex-policeman
Of Collinsville, and Charles Bowers,
proprietor Of a Collinsville bar, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
SAYS ,HOARDING DECREASING

SAYS BOARDING DECREASING
Washington. March 24.-{R-A de-
crease of $157 ,000, 900 in currency in
circulation since the inauguration OF
President Hoover's anti-hoard n &
campaign marking q definite trend
toward bringing money out OF hiding
was announced Thursday by Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury Mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

w. F. Billigmeier has sew
cred his connection with the
Daily Reminder and all ac-
counts are payable only to my.
self. LILLIAN 3. SANDY
Evening star., 1932-10-20
SURGEONS REPORT
4,oDOCANCERC CURES
American Medical College Is
Told Need of Early
Diagnosis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-More thar
1000 authenticated cases of cancer cure
by means of surgery. radium treatment
or both, were reported by distinguished
specialists to a session OF the Clinica
Congress of the American College oi
Surgeons here today.
Added to the 1888 cases already reg
istered with the college and more than
5000 others revealed by an incomplete
survey of medical literature, these made
a total of approximately $500 known
cures in the United States and Canada
Patient Alive and Well.
In each instance the patient treated
was alive and well after five years, the
period during which, it is assumed, the
disease would reappear If not eradi-
Gated.
DR.. Walter C. Alvarez Of Rochester
Mimi, reporting results of treatment al
the Mayo Clinic. listed 881 "f1ve-year
cures" among patients whose later his
tory could be traced.
DR.. George w. Grille reported 1877 cures
in cases treated by himself and associ-
ates in the Cleveland Clinic.
Il am an example of the cure of can
Ger" said DR.. Edward L. Keyes of New
York in describing his experience in
treating the disease.
Three cancers were removed from his
face by radium and cautery, he ex-
planned, the last in 1918
Would Cut Death Rate.
IF all cases CT cancer could be dag
nosed early and treated promptly" said
DR.. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, di-
rector general of the college, "the an
nual death rate from the disease, now
100000 in the United States and Can
ada, would be reduced by at least tne-
third, or $4,000 year"
DR.. Martin predicted that impressive
evidence of cancers durability, such
as had been masSed for the symposium
would cause an increasing number OF
lnationS, so that not only cancer, but
other diseases, might be detected in
their incipiency"
Research Needed.
Medical science, which has increased
the average life span from less than 20
to more than SO years, must depend
upon continued scientific research and
public education to lengthen life still
further DR.. George w. Grille, noted
Cleveland surgeon, told an audience at
the community health meeting of the
American College Of Surgeons here last
night
DR.. Grille listed as necessary achieve
ments in further progress the control
and mastery Of remaining infectious
diseases, especially pneumonia; under
standing Of the factors leading to dia-
betes and diseases of the heart and
blood vessels, and the solving of the
mystery OF cancer and its cure.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
FARM ILLS STARTED
IN 1919, SAYS CURTIS
Unwise Democratic Defation Pol.
icy Blamed for Conditions,
in Kansas Talk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALINA. Kans., October 2O-Ex-
pressing his pleasure at being once more
in Kansas, Vice President Charles Cur
tbs said in campaign address here last
night troubles now being endured by
the farmers started in 1919 and were
due to the unWise deflation policy adopt
ed by the Democratic administration ~
Efforts of the farmers and stock
men to satisfy Government demands
that they meet all obligations when due
caused ruin" he said
The Vice President added that:
What this country needs is employ
ment, which the administration has
tried to give along with markets and
credit"
Mr. Curtis returned to Kansas from
a speaking campaign tour which took
him to the Pacific Coast.
II am always glad" Mr.. Curtis said
''to be back in Kansas look forward
to it, and in this instance to the rest
shall enjoy at my home in Topeka"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
X X X X X K
C0ni;n8gsby
D01QS0n

44nthor of 1.-THE COAST OF FOLLY"
"TEST OF SCARLET" "THE
= V.4NISHING POINT" and scores of
other popular fiction stories has 7tvitteu
this stirring story for yon It's title should
alone cou7qucc YOU to read it. -.