davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON


 MOSCOW, Nov. 2.-The open ing of a vast new field of credit and the removal of restrictions placed on some of it's exports is hoped by the Soviet Government to be the chief econmic effect if and when America recognizes the Bolshevik regime.
 In return for satisfactory credit facilities and the lowering of it's forced labor barriers against it's goods, the Soviet state is ready to place large orders for American in- dustrial equipment and raw mater ials.
 "Give and Take" Demanded
 The Kremlin emphasizes, how ever, that the latter is conditional on the former; that if America wants to sell more to this country it must not only supply the re- quired credit but also much give Soviet goods free access to the American market on an equality with those of other countries.
 Moscow authorities calculate that the surplus of goods in the United States places the Soviets in posi- ton to drive a bargain and they frankly are out to get the best terms possible.
 Long-term credit still is the main Soviet prerequisite for pur- chases abroad, more so than ever because of the shrinking market for it's exports, which are it's prin- cipal means of financing these purchases.
 American Credits Expected
 Credits of from two to more than four years have been extend- ed to Moscow by Germany, Eng land and Italy on rather large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
By BYON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated


 No political pilgrimage for long time has had the eye and ear of Washington like the visit of Postmaster General Farley to Vice President Garner in Texas.
 There will be much listening and watching for weeks to come The returns may be slow in com ing in, for the Vice President IS by way of being very deliberate and silent man when he chooses. But sooner or later the results of the campfire councils of theSe two are expected to appear.
 THE GARNER PLATFORM"
 nyfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Addition of 1000 acres to the hop acreage of Oregon provided a mar ket for more than 12000 trellis poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

THE GARNER PLATFORM
 The story of MT. Gamers at- titude toward the office he holds,
Evening star., 1933-07-20

BILE and granite workers Of Maryland,
Delaware and the District Of Columbia
completed their organization at q meet
ing here Yesterday.
The code will be presented to the
national convention Of the Memorial
Craftsmen Of America IN Pittsburgh
in August.
Oficers elected were william F..
Wilkinson, Baltimore, president; Joseph
Matthias, Westminster, vice president; /;
Harry Pirie, Washington, secretary
treasurer, and Albert Sohlstedt, Baltt-
more, State representative.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
AMERICAN BRIDGE
TEAM GAINS LEAD
Has Advantage of 1,470
Points at End of Afternoon
Session in London.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 20.-The American
contract bridge team forged to the front
today for the first time At the end of
the afternoon session they were leading
the British by 1,470 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Culoertson. Theo-
dore A. Eghtner and Michael T. Gott-
Ieb were 800 points behind at the half
way point, but they had cut the lead
Of the opponents notwithstanding ex-
cessive heat in glass-inclosed rooms
and Culbertson's headaches and indi-
gestion. At one time the British lead
was 1890.
1T is the finest fight of my career"
said Culbertson in describing a sensa-
tional swing last night. IT hope may
be able to outstamina the British"
The standing was: British, 46,050;
Americans, As, ,730.
Hand Figuring in Swing.
The following hand figured in the
swing in favor of the American team:
North.
S-K97
H-K 1854.
DI7 S.
C-10 9 4.
West. East-Dealer.
S-A "a. SO S 3.
H-10. HI 80.
D-A K 10 9 8. Do 2.
CK 76. CO J2.
South.
So J62.
IA @ 8 s.
d.
ca 853.
IN the room where Ted Lghtner was
sitting East, Culbertson West, Sir Guy
Domville South and Col. H. M. Beasley
North, the bidding went: East. pass;
South, one club; West, one diamond;
North, one heart; East, pass; South,
three, clubs; West, four diamonds, the
contract. Culbertson was set one un-
doubled, but his honors gave his side
a net of so. Domville opened the bid
ding with a club for some abstruse pur-
pose, followed by a psychic force Of
three clubs, hoping Beasley would 60
ON in hearts and thinking there might
be slam in the hand.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

nounced yesterday by J. q. Pollard,
president of the Harvard Business
School Alumni Club of Washington,
after the regular monthly meeting of
the club.
Mr.. Sven Is the son of s. w. Sven,
librarian of william and Mary Col
lege, who is here doing special research
in the Library of Congress. The young
man graduated from william and Mary
in 1882, is member of the Phi Beta
Kappa Honorary Society and was a
leader in collegiate activities.
Mr.. Pollard stated the scholarship to
the Harvard Business School will be
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Widow Gets Estate.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 20 Especially
The will Of Jarrett N. Shauck Of For
est Glen, probated in Orphans Court
here yesterday, bequeaths the entire es-
tate to his widow, Mrs. Mabel w.
Shauck. The instrument was executed
March IL, 1923.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
STONE MEN ORGANIZE
FOR CODE PREPARATION
Maryland, Delaware and District
Retail Workers to Present
It in August.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-Looking to
formulation of code to increase en-
ployment in their industry, retail mar
Evening star., 1933-07-20

awarded annually by the local club and
those who are interested in obtaining
1t for the 1884 session should communi-
cate with him, at 925 Shoreham Build
ing.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
oTHE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy,
probably local showers tonight and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
cloudy, probably local showers tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Generally fair except
probably showers in extreme east por-
tions tonight; tomorrow local thunder
showers; little change in temperature.
River Report.
Shenandoah River muddy and Poto-
mac very cloudy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
EARLE G., SVEN GIVEN
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
William and Mary Graduate Will
Get Business School Course;
Other Applicants Invited.

Earle G. swem,' wyoming Apart
ments, has been awarded $500 schol-
arship to Harvard Business School in
Boston. beginning this Fall, it was an
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Just the coats tor carefree
vacation days-now at a worth
while reduction. Single and
double breasted models of blue
or tan flannel, with pleated
backs, half belts and inverted
pleat bellows pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
PAREN7TEACHER
 OR C ANIzAT ION MEETS TUESDAY
Election and School Ex- hibit on Last Program
 of School Year

The last meeting of the Parent Teacher Association for the present school year will be held in the grade school auditorium Tuesday, May 2, at 8 pm.
 It has been announced by Presi- dent J. w. Leivers that a nomi- hating committee has been ap- pointed which will report at the meeting Tuesday and officers for the next year will be elected.
 Mrs. c. P. Jenne, of the program committee has announced that the annual school exhibit in the Grade School gymnasium will be open from 2 to pm. for inspection by parents and friends of the school, and will be open again after the program. which will include:
 Short talk, by Auth ony E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education.
 Piano solo, by Sylvia Davis.
 Annual Fashion Show by school students.
 The J Bird carries a full ac- count of the school exhibit and the fashion show, which will be given Tuesday night.
 President Leivers has asked for big turnout on this occasion to encourage pupils who have put hard work into the school exhibits to continue their commendable eff forts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
DUNCANS ARE MAKING THEIR HOME BALLARD, WASHINGTON

MT and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, who left. recently for the South are making their nome in Ballard, where Mir Duncan is employed. Their daughter, Corinne is staying with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Reck, until school is out, when sine will go south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
ATTENTION MOOSE

Moose members are requested to meet at Moose Hall at 1880 Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of our deceased brother Knute Vis- ness. ED. RODENBURG,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
|BARAK0F WILL
 START SCHEDULE
 DAYM0RNINC
Plane Will Leave with Pas sengers for Ketchikan
 and Way Ports

The seaplane Baranof, pilot | Gene Meyring, will leave Juneau tomorrow morning about II o'clock on the first trip of the summer schedule the Alaska Southern Air ways will attempt to maintain this season.
 Southbound stops will be made at Petersburg and Wrangen, and the plane will spend Sunday night at Ketchikan. Monday morn ing the Baranof will cover the West Coast from Ketchikan and return to Juneau Monday after noon.
 Reservation for the trip to Ket- chikan had been made today by William Paul and J. Warwick.
 A. B. Hayes, manager of the company, will make the round trip to Ketchikan with the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
ANOTHER DISORDER

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 29.- Officials moved today to punish those responsible for the disorder by farmers who abducted Distric. Judge Charles Bradley at Lemars.
 Trouble also broke out at Deni- son. A dozen men were injured when from 300 to 400 militant agri- culturalists fought the State agents and deputies attempting mort gage foreclosure sale which was postponed from yesterday until to- day
 National Guardsmen have bseD rushed to Denison just as they were to Lemars
 The Assistant Attorney General has been instructed to go to Le- mars Monday and start criminal action against Judge Bradley's ab- ductors.
 Investigation of the Denison riot has been ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
P PROMOTIONS ARE MADE AT
 FIRST NATL,
Earle Hunter Becomes As sistant Ca shier-
 Cashen Advances

With the resignation of Ray H. Stevens, announced yesterday, to become effective May l, members of the First National Bank force will be moved up to fill the vacan- cy which occurred, according to John Beck, President of the bank.
 As announced previously, Elwood McClain will become cashier, suc- ceeding MT. Stevens; Earle Hunter, Jr., will replace McClain as as- sistant cashier and Thomas Cashen will in turn become second as- sistant.
 MT. Beck also announced that tain his office at the Juneau Water tain his office at the Juneau Water Company on Third Street, he will be more closely associated with the affairs of the First National bank than he has in recent months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
ENGLAND WILL MAKE | DAN TO
 FRENCH NATION

PARIS, April 2S.--A thirty mil lion pound loan for the French Treasury from a group of English bankers is announced by the Min is5er of Finance.
 Experts said the loan will help the British keep down the pound exchange rate and will be an aid to the French franc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
CAN VERY DEAL IS UNDER W AY,
 ALASKA PLANTS
P. A. F. May Secure Lease with Probable Pur-
 chase N. F. Co.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 29.- The Pacific American Fisheries is to lease with the privilege of pur- chase, the properties of the North western Fisheries Company in AL aska. This is subject to court ap- proval wh ic h is expected next Monday.
 The announcement is made by E. B. Deming, Chairman of the Board of Directors.
 The eleven Northwestern can neries will bring the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries total to 26, making the company the largest salmon corporation in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

Dutch Ulrich, right handed pitch CT of the Seattle Indians of the Coast league, hitch hiked 1900 miles and walked over the Siskiyu mountains through foot of snow for six hours in the night to re- port for a try-out. Fans believe he has about clinched his job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

Although ownpou dampened the ceremonies the pictured she received launching from Brooklyn N Y Navy Yard daughter of former Assistant Lee Jahncke who bestowed the completed
 in the administration of President Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
WOMEN BOOKIES
 ARE INCREASING

MELBOURNE, Australia, April ,. Women bookmakers are increaS- ing in Melbourne despite many ar rests every month, according to po- lice statistics.
 Some women rent shops in the suburbs from which they operate under a highly organized system. Others take bets over the phone in their own homes.
 In many cases women have cli- entele which runs into hundreds, many of whom entIust them with substantial wagers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
HALF LIKE BIG CUPS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April -o.-- Only about half the players in the Richland Clubs six-inch cup tour nament liked the "stovepipe" holes, a poll showed. The other half in the ash can tourney found their scores unimproved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
FAR MFRS WILL BE PUNISHED IN ABDUCTION CASE
Iowa State Officials Move Quickly - New Out
 break Occurs

BULLETIN -LEMARS, Iowa, April 29.-FoEr farmers, alleged to be the ringleaders in the ab- duction Of Judge Bradley, have been arrested and held in GUS tcdy of the Guardsmen as the investigation proceeded.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

balloon filler, To- Andrew r. Kelley
eating the necessary hydrogen and
filling the bag in time for the stay
up-laters.
A very good-natured crowd. A
few slightly exhilarated and some
fraternity cut-upS in costume.
They wouldn't believe it that the
same preview was available at the
Fox. Thought there was a trick
to it. So, Maestro Phil Lampkin
grabbed a microphone and in
formed the customers, and so did
Sergeant Harrington, Lew Brown,
Mons. Barron, Raymond Beall, An
gle Ratio, and Jack Spillane, all
taking turns at exercising their
lungs.
Only half a dozen couples
dressed up for Mae. One girl
came as the curvacious blonde, big
hat, big hips m everything. Gut
zun Borglum, famous Stone Noun.
tain sculptor, was picked out of the
throngs as guest of a small party.
Shortly after 2 the show was over.
Such crowd never happened be,
fore in Washington for a picture
I wonder when it will happen
again.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Barbara stanwyck in
Ever in My Heart" at 11:05 a. m,
LAS, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:20, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Frances Dee in
Headline Shooter" at 11:50 a. M,
1870, 3:15, 4:55, $40, 500 and
10 p. m.
FOX-Jimmie Durante in Meet
the Baron," at II a. m, 1:25, Ais,
7:05 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 1925, 6:10 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West in I'm No
Angel" at 1885 a. M, i:40, 3:45,
$50, 7:55 and 10 p. m.
RIAL O-June Knight in
Ladies Must Love" at 11:47 a..
m, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, 7:47 and
9:47 p. m.
METROPOLITAN William m
Powell in 1.-THE Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 a. M, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m.
R-K-O KEIT H'S-C harles
Laughton in 1.-The Private Life
of Henry the Eighth" at 9:45,
11:46 a. M, 1:47, 1888, 5:39, 7:4O
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Mae West is here. With all Of
her insinuating vulgarities and
her bold fun. Six months ago
her first picture, "She Done Him
Wrong" just die fair business at
Loew's Palace. One week was
enough. Last night 5000 missed
an early bed to be the first to
welcome her second picture, I'm
No Angel" The nation is indeed
West conscious.
I'm No Angel" is tailored to
suit the curvacious blonde. She's
a carnival hussy who pluckS her
suckers from the yokels who stand
and cape in front of her tent.
When she gets in a bit Of a
jam the carnival manager agrees
to give her the money she needs
to hire a shyster lawyer provided
she will stick her head in the
lions jaws and furnish the feat
which will make his show SEN
Sation. Tira consents to risk her
blonde features. She goes up in
the tent world and meets better
people.
She Has Affairs
A society boy falls in love with
her. His folks are alarmed and
send their lawyer to talk it over.
Tira vampS the lawyer. The cir
Gus manager and her pickpocket
boy friend become alarmed and
decide to frame her. It ends in
riotouS breach Of promise suit
in which Mae ogles the court,
croSs-examines witnesses, wins the
jury and eventually gets her man.
Rough and ready and hilarious
comedy. The West technique is
much the same as in her earlier
picture and the characterization
just as impudent and brazen. She
struts and strides with that pecu.
liar Sinking pace, utters her wise
cracks through her teeth, gives
those sly. and knowing looks, acts
with eyes that convey a seductive
expression, always seems a little
smarter than those who would try
to be patronizing.
That low-down girl Mae West.
How they like her. Even when
she fraternizes with the mahogany
maids and leads them in a Harlem
strut and a hotcha! The sensitive
judiciary may be outraged at a
judge who flirts and accepts the
come-up-and-See-me-sometim e in
vitation, lawyers may say such a
courtroom scene could never hap
pen. What of it. The title is
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
That Saucy Siren Of Curves Opens
In m No Angel at Palace

I'm No Angel" and Mae lives up
to her billing.
It's truly a star picture. Every
body supports Mae West and
that's no Joke. Cary Grant, Ralf
Harolde, Edward Arnold, Gertrude
Michael, Nat Pendleton, Gregory
Ratoff, Dorothy Peterson and Irv-
ing Pichel are in the more i'm
portant roles of the story. The
dialogue is snappy and generally
amusing, the direction of Wesley
Ruggles excellent.
Miss West is definitely a type
actress and the best of her kind.
Right now her type has a strangle
hold on popular fancy. wonder
how many pictures it will take be-
fore this hold will be broken?
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
He Didn't Like It

The movies indulge in a mad
scramble for everything that hits
on Broadway. For instance they
are bidding furiously for Sailor
Beware" lusty success although
filled with rowdy speech and
coarse humor.
Wexford Beaton Of the Holly
wood spectator went to see it and
then wrote one of the production
companies which hopes to get the
play for the screen as follows:
"The efforts of your company
to uplift the screen are COM
mendable and the mere suggeS-
ton that you may purchase
Sailor Beware gives me new re-
Spect for your enterprise and
exquisite taste. After / saw
Sailor Beware 1 sent the clothes
1 wore to a fumigatOr's, bathed
myself three times, gargled away
a full bottle of mOuthwash and
then dreamed that a dead hog
and I were floating side by side
down the sewer"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
CURVACIOUS MAE WEST RETURNS
Overflow Crowd Of 5000 Fills Two Theaters fo
Mae West Opening Hayes Is Quick Thinker

up the unexpected happening by
interpolating: Help her, Bea-
ton, and be gentle. She has
those spells" Most of the audi
ence accepted it as part of the
play, although it unnerved some
of the actors. Walter WlnchelpS
picture. Broadway Through a
Keyhole," will be shown az the
Fox beginning next Friday. The
Cotton Club revue will be the
stage show. Guy Lombardo's
crack radio band comes to the
Earle November 10. . Oracle Bar
rie broke down and cried after
her last song at the Earle last
night. But after her sentimental
outbreak she felt better and went
around the corner and saw Mae
West at the midnight show.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
HEPBURN TO FILM INDIAN LORE
Charlotte Henry, Near Breakdown.
Ordered to Stay in SecIusion;
OId-Time Star Is Destitute
BY HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27-Most exciting of the day is
that Constance Bennett and Katherine Hepburn two of the
screens glamorous and sophisticated actresses
compete producers Of motion pictures about primitive
peoples.
Connie started it when she the Marquis de la Faase
to Bali to film "Legong put in English 'the
of the virgins.
Now katherine drops in from location Trigger" all
fired to finance picture based the legends of the Indians
in the San acnto Mountains She says they beautiful
full of drama and ideas for material.
Not having husband at least available in HOLLYWOOD
La Hepburn will form her company and hire staff to
make her picture She II only Indians in the cast and
plans get at least hreereeer and possibly feature
of her idea.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Long Live the King

Hardie Meakin of Keith's scan
ming the first days receipts for
1.-The Private Life of King Henry
VIII" takes time out to wire that
it broke all records at the Fiji
teenth Street house for opening
day revenues. Therefore and to
wit he hopes that there will be a
royal decree clubbing him Sir
Hardie Meakin.
I am afraid he will have to wait
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

They stayed up late last night
for Mae West. At least 5000 of
'em and it took two theaters to
satisfy all the customers.
At 10 p. m. when 1,70O tickets
had been sold for Loew'5 Palace
Theater it was decided an over.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

d / d t n a t ma
t O. n a ! broad
c a S t. Charlie
arrived e a rly,
paced up and
down for many
minutes and fl
nally resorted
to a cup of hot
coffee. T h e y
will tell you
t h a t T o b y
Wings latest is
j a c k jenkins,
the B everly
Hills boy who
W on P a r a -
Aln AnL
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

manager, however, soon discov-
cred Johns real talents and pro-
NOTED him to the enviable posi-
ton of bookkeeper of the wine
cellar.
What a job!" says John
reminiscently. Acting had moth
ing on a wine cellar. And John,
having great affinity for rare
wines, was soon an able con-
noisseur of vintages. Even to this
day you can't fool him by try
ing to palm off Chateau Yquiem
for Roget, 1907-though you
might try. John won't mindi
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

flow was newt
able for I'm
No Angel" so
Carter Barron
made the Fox
ready, having ar
ranged for an
extra print of
the picture.
A big captive
balloon floated
over the Palace.
1t arrived at 4
p. m. from Ak
ron and Lew
Brown proved
to be a good
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
John MILAN Once Had Enviab|e
job as Wine-Ce|Idr Bookkeeper
stranded in Denver, Colo. He had

% e e n touring
the M j d d | e
West W j tn a
t h e a t ic a !
t r o u pc. But
the prod ucer
ran off with
the money and
left the COM
pany flat.
John decided
t h a t he pre-
ferred to keep
on eating, so
got a job wash
ing dishes in a
| a rg ge Denver
h otel Th a
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

for beauty" contest in the Southern
California division. Director Bob
Vignola, one of the nicer people
of Hollywood, is receiving con-
gratulations on Broken Dreams" d"
his first talkie, which was sue
cessfully previewed last night
Great excitement in the Wesley
Ruggles home. Junior has his
first tooth. And Bobbe Arnst
tells her fortune with the cards
several times day and believes it.
Did You Know
That Donald Cook used to teach
shorthand in a Kansas City (Mo.)
business college?
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
BY RENE DAVIES

H Q LII Y w OOD, Oct. q.
A host of film celebrities in
cluding Ramon Novarro and Do
lores Del Rio, were present Thurs
day evening to hear the half hour
Of grand opera presented by Bert
Rovere and his opera stars at the
Paris Inn.
Chit Chat - Well, well, those
popular little porkies have even
got Josef Won Sternberg doing it
and, according to those who have
seen it, Josef does a very funny
imitation Of 1.-THE Three Little
PigS"-with gestures.
Lois January and Grace Sutton
were part of lively dining and
dancing party at the Club Airport
Gardens one eve last week. Lois
was we'll clad in chic black and
white fall outfit of satin and
wool.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
John MILAN Tells Me-

John MILAN Tells Me
That with the anticipated re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment he fondly remembers the
best job he ever had.
A number of years ago our
handsome screen villain was
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

in line until the magic sceptre has
touched Noel Coward, Leslie How
ard and perhaps Charles Laugh
ton. Anyway it ends the belief
that a British picture can't crawl
off the red ledger in Washington.
Loew's passed up the picture here
and thereby tossed away quite a
few thousand dollars of solid
r-ofit. They evidently went on
the theory "It's just another Eng
liSh picture" Proving again that
even smart people can make mis-
takes.