davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
KINGS PALACE
 IN ARLISS FILM,
 ELABORATE SET
Grandeur Character t The Kings Vacation
 with Famous Actor

One of the largest and most elaborate sets ever built at the Warner Bros. studios in North Hollywood, was constructed for the new George Arliss picture, The Kings vacation" which is now at the Capitol theatre This is the palace of the king, which exceeds in size and grandeur even the memorable East Indian temple built for Arliss in The Green Goddess"
 By special appointment, Anton Grot, one of Hollywood's best known art directors, was named architect to the king, and designed the monarch's palace and a second one almost as impressive. Either one rivals in pictorial magnificence anything that can be found in Eu- rope
 The main palace covers a space of 400 by 200 feet. It took l5O worl1nen in relays of three shifts several weeks to complete and required an almost unprecedented amount of studio marble and plas- ter of Paris statuary. The grand stairway alone involved unnum- bsred tops of plaster work and is said to be the largest set of steps ever designed at any studio.
 The palace is the scene of spec tacular sequences in the early DOT tions of the picture, before the king takes his surprising vacation. The story is quite modern and combines rare comedy with drama. It is by Ernest Pascal, author of The Marriage Bed' and adapted by MT. Pascal and Maude T. How ell. There is 8 strong supporting cast which includes Dick Powell, Patricia Ellis, Dudley Digges. o. P. deggie, Marjorie Gateson, Florence Ar1iss. Vernon Steele, James Bell and Maude Leslie. The picture was directed by John Adolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
DURING ALASKA WRECK
 GIVEN AWARDS

SEATTLE. Dec. 21-Silver med als fer heroic work in the rescue of three survivors of the freighter Nevada, wrecked on the Aleutians September 29, 1892, awarded to five members of the crew of the Presi- dent Madison were presented yes terday.
 The presentations were made by Capt. C. w. Hinckley, Divisional Commander of the Coast Guard.
 Thirteen others who aided in the rescue work. including E. M Blom- berg, who swan ashore through the surf carrying the life line to the marooned trio, were not in Seattle and will receive their awards~later. Blomberg will be given a gold medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
LOOK BUY NOW

Now is the time to spend money to make money. History shows that those who have been able to over come their hoarding instinct before the majority, during depressions, and invest their money properly are those who reaped richly with the turn. The fall in diamonds is less than half the average fall in stocks and real estate. For those who buy now and hold there is no safer investment The most dis dressed market at present is Holly wood and some wonderful bargains are offered. A broker sent us a large beautiful SOLITAIRE, near ly one and one-half carats, set in a platinum mounting, decorated with twenty small diamonds. The price is $4Oo. and if you can afford it, DON'T miss this opportunity
 We will be pleased to show you this wonderful buy. THE NUGGET SHOP. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
HALIBUTERS AT
 PETERSBURG IN
 NEW AGREEMENT

At a meeting of the Halibut Vessel Owners Association recently in Petersburg an agreement was read and approved pertaining to the halibut industry The agree msnt will not be definitely adopted until the fleets of other towns have signed. The main features are:
 The season will probably be ex- tended and curtailmsnt planned So as to make it last through a per iod Of nine months.
 Committees from each port will be appointed to handle the clear ancs of vessels from their respec- tive ports.
 Each vessel is required to be tied up a certain percentage of time during the season.
 Punching of the trips so as to prevent flooding markets on cer- tain days will also try to be rem edied.
 Poundage quotas have not yet been set and this matter will be decided in the near future. by his brother-in-law, William Markle as watchman on the lat ter's fox ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 NO MEETING

The Women of the Moose will not hold their regular meeting evening, Dec. 21, on ac- counf of the weather. The next meeting will be held Thursday, De- 28. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists store will De open all day Sunday December 24th and from II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow ers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-21

JONES' STEVENS SHOP Open evenings until Christmas. ad5
Evening star., 1933-06-22
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Standley, Adm William H., Det as Cdr
Battle Force on / July; to duty as
Chief of Naval Operations. Navy
Dept, on l July.
Awtrey. Comdr. Robert K, Det. USS
Augusta in May. to staff, Cdr. Sctg
Force, as force personnel officer.
Bradley, Comdr Willis W., Jr., Det
command USS Bridge in June; to
duty as capt. Of yard, Navy Yard
Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Jones, Comdr. Herbert A., Temp addl
duty as Insptr. OF Nav. Petroleum Re
serves, Los Angeles.
Davenport, 1t. Cdr. Robert E., Ors. %
March modified. To USS Detroit as
engineer officer; instead USS Sapelo.
Hayler, 1t. Cdr. Robert W., Det USS
Omaha in May; to staff. Cdr. Sctg
Force as force gunnery officer.
Wiltse, 1t. Cdr. Lloyd j., Add. duty as
nav. officer of USS Augusta.
Nestor, Lieut.. John L., Det. USS Ten
nessee in May; to USS Ramapo.
Cromwell, 1t. Gg) Francis E., Det. VO
Sqdn. 1B (USS Texas about l June;
to VP Sqdn. Of Aircraft Sqdns. based
Canal Zone. Ors. May revoked.
Miller, 1t, Gg) Shirley S., Det. VS.
Sqdn. 9s (UsS Northampton about
l June; to vP sqdn. Of Aircraft
= Sqdns. based Coco Solo.
Williams, 1t. jg) John A., On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Puget Sount, Wash,
about 18 May; to USS Trever.
Brown. Ensign James O., Resignation
accepted effective 13 June.
Smith, Ensign Curtis E., Det. USS Cali
fornia in May; to USS Broome.
Lee, Comdr. William H., Det. 9Th Nav.
Dist, Great Lakes. Ill, on 80 June;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Reifsnider, Comdr Lawrence F., Det.
Blu. Nav, Navy Dept, about Is July;
to USS New Mexico as 1st 1t. g.
damage control off.
Miller, Lieut. Paul, Ors. II April modi-
fed. To USS New Mexico as COM
munication officer.
Winn, Lieut.. fjg) Walter c., Det. USS
Augusta; to USS Marblehead.
Warrant Officers.
Robertson, Oh. Carp. Robert F., Det
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, on Sept.
to home, relieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PAN-AMERICAN CONCERT.

The sixty-seventh concert of Latin
American music will be given at the
Pan-American Union Wednesday eve
ming, July S, which date is the ma
tional holiday of Venezuela. A num-
Der Of selections by Venezuelan COM
poSers will be featured
The United States Army Band, Capt.
Kendall j. Fielder, commanding. and
under the leadership of Capt. William
j. Stannard, will furnish the instru-
mental portion Of the program. The
vocal numbers will be rendered by
Lecpoldo Gutierrez. Chilean baritone
The program will be unusual from
a number of angles. Eleven selections
will be played or sung for the first time
in the United States.
There will also be solos for the cornet
and trombone, and an added feature
will be group OF three Mexican dances
played by the band and performed by
Lisa Gardiner and her dancers.
The vocalist, Senor Leopoldo Cutter
rez, will sing selections from nine of
the Latin American Republics. He will
be accompanied at the piano by Irene
Hampton
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Army Orders

Infantry.
Harding, Capt. Floyd c., detached
Puerto Rico to Fort Smelling, MINI.
Wilson, Capt. John j., detached Philip
pines to Preside Of San Francisco.
Field Artillery.
Bernard, Col Thomas P, detached Ha-
waii to Oklahoma City.
Cavalry.
Beeche. Capt. Harrison S., detached
Letterman Hospital San Francisco,
to await retirement.
Engineers.
TWlnis, Capt Harry O., detached Or
ganized Reserves, Wilmington, Del, to
Philadelphia engineer district
Medical.
Lewis, Maj Ned O., Fort Riley. Kans..
before Retiring Board for examina-
ton.
Epes, Maj. Beverly NJ, detached Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to Boston
Dtpensary.
QuartermaSter.
Gamble, First Lieut. Claude L., detached
Office of Quartermaster General,
Washington, to San Antonio, Tex.
Promotions.
Dufile, Harrison NJ, @. NJ c., captain
to major.
Holland, Thomas L., @. NJ c., captain
to major
Porter, John A., @. M. c., captain to
major.
Adcock. Clarence L., Eng, first lieu
tenant to captain.
Rice, Keryn, Eng, first lieutenant to
captain.
Ward, Charles S., Eng, first lieutenant
to captain.
Underwood, Harry M, Eng, first lieu
tenant to captain.
Newman, jr, James B., Eng, first lieu
tenant to captain.
Young, James M, Eng, first lieutenant
to captain.
Marshall, James c., Eng, first lieu
tenant to captain.
Lorence, Walter E., Eng, first lieutenant
to captain
Ganahl, Joseph, F A., second lieutenant
to first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Marine Corps Orders

Rixey. Colonel Presley NJ. On l July
detached Headquarters Marine Corps,
Wash. DC, to MD, AL, Peiping China,
via the SIS President Coolidge sched-
uled to sail from San Francisco, Calf,
on or about IA July.
Matthews, 1t. Col Calvin B., On al
June detached Headquarters Marine
Corps, Wash. DC, to Naval War Col
lege, Newport, RI, to report not later
than 80 June.
Craig, Captain Edward A., Detached
MCB, MOB, San Diego, Calf, to MD,
RS, DB, San Diego, Calf.
Passmore, Captain Lyman, Assigned to
duty at NIB, MAS, Sunnyvale, Calf
Schneider, 1st It. Merlin F., Assigned
to duty at NIB, NYd, Mare Island,
Calf.
Ashurst. Capt. William w. Assigned
to duty at Hdqs Dept. Of the Pacific,
San Francisco, Calf.
Bacon, Capt. Harry w. Detached
NIB, MAD, Dover, N. j.; to NIB, NYd,
New York, N. Y.
Brauer, First Lieut.. James o. BY
Executive order ordered report to Sec
retary Of War for duty with Civilian
Conservation Corps, and on receipt Of
orders from Secretary of War placed on
temporary duty status from MOB, MOB,
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Movie Factories Going
Strong on Musical Films
Another Arrives in Town for Week End and Metro.
Coldwyn-Mayer Selects Big Cast for Hollywood
Party-June Knight Sings for Universal.
By E. de S. Melcher.

still no Alice-as we stated In these
columns a few days ago. MIR. Cohen
is apparently quite serious about asking
the public to help Paramount make up
its mind-and so we repeat the ques-
tions which Cohen Paramount want
solved: Who should play Alice? Should
she be child or young woman? If
a child, what age? Should she be a
blonde or brunette? Should she be
English or American? Or should some
stablished screen favorite have the
part? If so, who is the popular choice? ?
What do you think? If you think at
all we should appreciate word of it.
X X X
Films opening tomorrow, and why
you should attend them, are as fol-
lows:
R-K-O Keith's-"Melody Cruise
because there seems to be music in it,
and because the cast includes Charlie
Ruggles;
Earle-"Baby Face"-'account the
presence Of Barbara Stanwyck and
George Brent, and because, as we re-
member, Walter O'Keef is very funny
on the stage;
Loew's Fox-"The Girl in 419"-
for Jimmie Dunno fans-and on the
stage Messrs. Stoopnagle and Budd to
tickle radio fanciers;
Palace-"Peg O. My Heart because
if YOU can forget Laurette Taylor,s
superb performance you will have a
nice green cry with MG-Ms Miss
Davies;
And then, of course. you may still
drop in on when Ladies Meet at the
Columbia, or Gold Diggers" at the
consistently jammed Metropolitan.
X X x X
Jane Morley, psychic extraordinary,
and one reason why 1t is hard to get
table these days at the Club Michel,
is being held over for another week
atop the Marine Roof A card this
am. from Romaine Calender posted
from Saratoga Springs, where, Mr. CAL
lender says, he is certainly enjoying
himself" Is it true that you may
find Eddie Gilmore, former press chief
Of the local Loew company, running
around as new member of the press?
Latest addition to roof gardens is
the Raleigh Rambler Roof, where you
may hear Harold Wees orchestra, plus
vocal trio which bursts in now and
again Paul MUM will star in Mas
sacre' for Warner Bros Is this
true? . we mean the "star" business
When we saw Mr.. MUM last he
swore up and down that he would never
become star :. OF course he is one
but he objects to being billed over the
title of the film >. Dick Powell is said
to be recovering rapidly from his at
tack of pneumonia . Maxine Doyle
hasn't got pneumonia-but she has a
bad cold Steve Cochran is in town
preparing for a short Summer session
at his Lake Hopatcong estate That
was former assistant-manage of the
Fox Theater, Jack Hurford, you saw
yesterday in the lobby of Loew's Fox
Ona Munson went away from town
and came back and now Is gone for
good =. She is looking at scripts pre-
pairing later next season for a role In
q straight play.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

hlond ey-star of Take a Chance" and
Hot Cha" the shimmerlng MISS june
knight.
vital. however, to the cinema we'll
being of the day is the announcement
that Miss Marie Dressler, Hollywood S
funniest and best-loved actress, IS ABOUT
to do service in MG-Ms au-star
musical The Hollywood Party:
Miss Dressler, who hasn't lifted her
toe in any kind of musical agltaton
for a, blue moon and whose voice is noU
exactly suitable to Shuttle on 10 buI.
falo" ditties, will however, be one VI
the chief comics in a film whlch ue-
serves the eye of any cash customer oii
the outlook for exciting future aVGrac-
tions. AIT.
cpertv'' will include Lee Tracy. Jimmy
Durar1te. Charles Butterworth, mis-
Asther and Jack Pearl And those whose
names will also be spread high, woe
and handsome will be Jean HARROW,
loan Crawford and Lupe VeleZ.
Add to this the names OF Rogers
and Hart GA Connecticut Yankee IN
King Arthur's Court" tune factotems)
as also the directatorial magnllcence
of Edmund Goulding, and you nave
something that promises to bolt even
weak-eyed children out CT their seats.
With Miss Harlow doing one OF her
favorite kimono numbers, MISS CraW-
ford believing forth a Ten Gents a
Dance" number, Lupe accomplishing a
bit of her nicely modulated Wrlggilng,
and Jimmie Durante walking on stage
with his nose, all threaten to outoo
even the hugely popular Gold Dlggers:
All that remains now IS for Greta 10
come steaming before the camera as
the Swan and do that dance that Sne
Just missed doing in Grand HOTEL
LOW about the following?
l. Dear Sir: What surprises me
somewhat with the critics in regard TO
When Ladies Meet is no adverse COM
ment with reference to the fact That
Ann Harding keeps that hat OF ners
on from arrival, unexpectedly, In the
late afternoon, through dinner, ana
still has it perched when she is making
preparations for sleep. I heard re-
marks all around me to coincide with
my thought, what the hat still raklshiy
adjusted?' Maybe you can explain that
faux pas, for such it seems to me ana
nv contemporaries at the show.
You're just right about Pierre. II
he didn't display the frenzy which con-
sumes us all over heaped up annoy
ances and interruptions, then never
have seen or experienced such. That
empty headed woman unable to con-
slider anything but her newest wllim,
no wonder he was yoluble with those
expostulations and expressive wavings
of the hands and gyrations Of the body.
Am surprised that you think M.
Davies good. S. T. HILL"
That hat thought is well put. Why
should Miss Harding ever wear a hat
anyway? But it's that last line of Mr..
Hills that worries US. Where, oh
where, die he ever get such an idea?
X X
Emanuel Cohen, vice president in
charge of production out Paramount
way, writes from Hollywood to remind
Us that the filming OF Alice in Won
derIand" has begun and that there is
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the District War
Memorial at 1880 o'clock Capt. Tay-
lor Branson. leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader. Program:
National Anthem Of Argentina.
March, San Lorenz6' Silva
Cornet solo, "El Indiano'. .McMaiouez
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
March, Eel Triumfo" Arena
Vibraphone solo, Hindu Song"
Bemberg
Wilbur Kieffer, soloist.
"Celebre Vidalita" -. Alberto Williams
Valse lente, Three O'clock in the
Morning" ........R Robledo
Argentina tango, ~ Como La Va"
Valverde
March. "Ituzaingo" ...... Fortunate
e3da Overture Maria Marriage OF Figaro Mozart
PTsboD Pnnho1m DeaSe soe 6eress SAINT WsaSo5 sssns
Donald Kimball, soloist.
Selection, La Boutique Fantastique,"
Rossini-R -Respighi
Finale, Fourth symphony"
Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn.
The Halls of Montzumas
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Homs
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner.
assistant.
March, Bullets and Bayonets". .Sousa
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Entr'Acte, Midsummer Nights Sere-
made" ........... .Albernis
Lady Picking Mulberrfes". kelley
Scenes from musical comedy, From
Meadow to Mayfair" Coates
Characteristic, Peter Piper's Franks"
Woods
Waltz suite. "Idylle," .Waldteufel
Finale. 18th U. S. Infantry" Buchholtz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

College Humor," at 11:4o
am, I:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-.I Loved You Wednesday"
at IL am. 1:3O, AIS. 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1886, 3:25, 6:l5
and pm.
When Ladies Meet" at
1880 am, 1875, 3;35, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gold Diggers Of 1888"
at II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:I0, 5:55, 7:35
and 9:20 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"India Speaks" at
11:15 am, 1:o6, 3:l6, 5:26, 7:36 and
GAS pm.
Earle-"I Love That Man" at 1920
am, $50. 4:45, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, $50, Gas and
9:l5 pm.
Central-"Girl Missing" from II
m. TO II pm.
Tivcli-"The Devils Brother" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:35 ana $50 pm.
Ambassador-"s Secrets" at 6:15.
and 9.45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GlEE CLUB HEARD
IN GOOD PROGRAM
Thirty Singers From Elmhurst
College of Illinois at Concordia
Church Last Night.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.


A post-season concert tour brought
the Elmhurst College Glee Club of
Elmhurst, Ill, to the Concordia Luth-
eran Evangelical Church last evening
for concert This group of 80 young
men, under the direction of John Re-
zatto. show good training and a definite
method in their work. The voices are
young and evenly matched so that the
tone color is exceptionally uniform.
with an even run of sound from lowest
bass, which is particularly fine. to the
highest tenor. Unusually well de-
veloped resonance gives strong vibrat-
ing quality to the voices. which in some
Of the harmonies resembles the mellow
tones of an organ.
Mr.. Rezatto has good command over
the group and achieves effects of light
and shade with no effort, only depart
ing from artistic restrain in fortissimo
passages when the voices are allowed
10 become little too Shrill Most of
the singing was done unaccompanied.
but in the numbers where the piano
was used an inspiring accompaniment
was played by Waldemar Hille.
The program contained great variety.
Beginning with the Latin hymn. Terra
Tremuit," the first group finished with
the mighty Jehovah" by Gerold, sung
in German, and Handels Let Their
Celestial Concerts All Unite in which
the fugue effect was sustained with
excellent clearness. Two Negro spirit
uals, Were You There?" and Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" sung with well
modulated resonance. were followed by
Franzs "Widmung" in German and the
Bohemian "Reapers' Song" The last
ho' DnlJ
man." Gilbert ana Sulliven's When l
Go Out of Doors Abt's "Abend-
glocken," Fanning's Song of the
Viking" Candish's Song of the Jolly
Roger finishing with the alma mater
song.
Two solo numbers were played by
Richard Elliott and Waldemad Hille.
Mr. Richards gave a remarkable dis
play of technical efficiency on the
seldom heard euphonium in Clarke's
Carnival Of Venice" the deep quality
OF the horn lending itself easily to the
pyrotechnics of the composition. Mr..
Hille played a Hungarian rhapsody by
Liszt with splendid dash, but with a
sacrifice OF tone quality in his effort
for power. The college quartet, COM
posed Of r. Gieselmann, P. Bode, F..
Kroll and w. Racherbaumer, added a
CouCH OF ugnCneSS IN their singing OF
Burleigh's Ezekiel" and Bliss "Mosqui-
toes both excellent quartet numbers.
Brahms ''Wiegenlied" was sung with
good effect, the unusually fine bass of
Mr.. Racherbaumer giving a warm color
to the Interpretation.
The audience, while not large, was
most appreciative and applauded vigor-
ously for encores, but the glee club
and soloists confined themselves to the
printed program.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
"TUNIOR STAR"
NEWEST HONOR
IN FILM FIELD
Virginia Girl One of
Actresses Picked in
Hollywood.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 22-Thirteen
young actresses were elevated yester-
day by Jack L. Warner, film produc-
tion manager, to the rank of Junior
stars The actresses, under contract
with a film company several months,
have been trained in small bits before
the cameras.
The actresses elevated are Lynn
Browning of Kansas City. Mo-: Ann
Hovey of Mount Vernon, Ind: Maxine
Cantway of Chicago; Barbara Rogers
of Waycross, Ca: Loretta Andrews Of
ST. Louis, Renee Whitney of Chicago,
Margaret La Marr of Redondo Beach,
Calf; Lorena Layson of Miami. Fla;
Alice JAMS of Creston, Iowa; Geraine
Greer Of Minneapolis, Mimi; Helen
Mann of Fort Worth, Tex; Pat Wing
of Richmond, Va, and Helen Foster Of
independence, Kans
Warner said if the experiment proves
successful it Is possible the selection
of Junior stars will become an annual
event. as has been the selection Of the
Wampas baby stars.