davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31
D, s. FLEETS To AID
BRIDGE CEREMONY
Both Pacific and Atlantic
Units to Visit San Fran.
cisco Feb. rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Both the Pacific and Atlantic fleets
viii 20 to San Francisco to participate
In the ground-breaking ceremony for
the Golden Gate Bridge on February 26.
Admiral william v. Pratt, chief OF
naval operations, yesterday informed
Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, COM
mander In chief Of the United States
fleet, the operating plans had been
arranged to permit the San Francisco
visit.
The vessels will be there from Feb
ruary l8 to 27, after which they Will 30
to the San Pedro-San Diego area, where
the fleet concentration will continue
until April l..
improvements Needed.
Meanwhile Navy Department of1ciaS
said the Navy is interested In lmprov-
ing terminal facilities at San Pedro.
Calf, for use Of the feet, but lacks
funds for development Of the enterprise.
They made it clear that no great base
Is contemplated at San Pedro, but I'M
provements would aid in handling pro-
visions aboard the warships and IN con-
veying men to and from the vessels.
At present, the authorities asserted,
many vessels have to anchor offshore,
practically in the open sea, which in
creases hazards in inclement weather.
Admiral Leigh has been directing an
investigation into possibilities for I'M
proving facilities at San Pedro. which
is the port for Los Angeles. Authorities
at Los Angeles and at Long Beach.
Calf, have offered cooperation IN
any plan to aid the fleet. No report
has been received here from Admiral
Leigh.
The Scouting Force, which normally
belongs in the Atlantic, has been on
the West Coast since last March, and
now is scheduled to remain there until
April l. Naval authorities here lacked
information about when the Scouting
Force will return East.
Fog Covers Harbor.
The officials explained that San
Francisco Harbor is troubled with fog
and it takes a couple Of hours for the
fleet to get from safe anchorage out
through the Golden Gate. San Diego
is a comparatively small harbor, and
the destroyers are now based there. but
it would not accommodate battleships,
cruisers and vessels Of the train as
WELL officials here asserted. As an
economy move, naval freight for the
fleet is shipped by water from San
Francisco to San Pedro, and this adds
to the congestion at that port.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
CENSURE OF ROOSEVELT
DISCLAIMED BY W. C. T. u.
Nashville Group Denies It Adopted
Resolutions Protesting His
Taking Office.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 81 (P.
Officers of the Davidson County w.
c. T. U. yesterday issued statement
denying the adoption Of resolutions by
the organization to protest administer
ing the oath Of office to President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt because of open
opposition to part Of the Constitution
of the United States"
The statement declared that mo such
resolutions" were adopted by the group,
although the subject was informally
discussed" and that resolutions quoted
were released through a misunder-
standing of member Of the Resolutions
Committee, who was to communicate
with the press"
Evening star., 1933-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Card party, ST. James Auditorium,
Thirty street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, Young Peoples Leagues of
Bnai Israel Congregation, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets, . pm. Speaker,
Rabbi z. Green.
Reception to grand matron and grand
patron, Order OF the Eastern Star, VII
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Boy
Scouts Council Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, st. Stephens Auditorium,
Twenty-fourth and K streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Associated Charities, Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, pm.
Buffet supper, Phi Beta Gamma Fra
ternlty, University Club, 8 pm.
Dinner, Cornell Club, University Club,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maynower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Board of Lady Managers of
George Washington University Hospital,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 am.
Luncheon, Merchants & Manufac-
turers' Association Department Store
Heads, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, George Warrington Medi-
cal Society, University Club, 1890 pm
Luncheon, University of Michigan
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Administration,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, P. E. o. Sisterhood, Har-
rington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Alliance, Local No. 781, 1412 I
street, 3 pm.
Breakfast and card party, North
Beach Women's Home Club, 4808 Sew
enteenth street, II noon.
Plentywood herald., 1933-09-07
Whv We Make These Gifts

splendid
Plentywood herald., 1933-09-07

of
rgtsare with
ythem
When make purchase our four whether that purchase
dueu
will be ticket for Each Dollar paid Just write and address the back
the
those who the gifts will be made known the when
he othet two hevroets
be
of
BoxSp etofD rheer other
These gifts IN token their the
abl
the econplete of son
Plentywood herald., 1933-09-07

nnued to parOmze stores have been
We have accommodated hundreds of patrons good
and and they have shown their appreciation by
tinued patronage.
make presents of value each and every wou
total much than business could afford In the past
ed that would rather have give real fine gifts
some than trivial gifts to all.
So this year going give away another Chev
oet and other fine gifts To make that these go
patrons going to give ticket with each purchase
payment account amounting ST 90 There
cost to customers added merchandise be
of these gifts will not anyone the holder
of the lucky tickets, penny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
COLISEUM HAS
 ROMA NCE FOR
 NEW HEADLINER
Beloved Bachelor Star
 ring Paul Lukas, to & Show Tonight

''The Beloved Bachelor" with Paul Lukas in the leading role, headlines the new program to be presented tonight at the Coliseum theatre. In the play he is a sculptor beloved of three women. The first is a French woman who has been model and inspiration for his earlier works of art.
 Second Is Actress e
 The second is an actress who, through a misunderstanding sus- poets him of having a dishonor- able "past"-and the third is the young daughter of the now de- ceased model.
 The play is romantic one, with Lukas' characterization bringing a alluring glamor to the action, and with comedy bits provided by Charlie Ruggles bringing levity in just the right spots.
 Members of Cast
 Besides Lukas and Ruggles, the cast includes Dorothy Jordan, Bet ty Van Allen, Vivienne osborne, Leni Stengel, John Breeden, liar old Minjir, Marjorie Gateson, AL ma Chester and Guy Oliver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
TOM MIX STARS
 AT CAPITOL IN.
 DESERT DRAMA
Rider of Death Valley Will Headline New
 Bill Tonight

"The Rider of Death Valley" Universal picture starring Tom Mix, will feature the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 The theme concerns a beautiful girl and a gold mine and a heroic cowboy who rescues both from the clutches of group of cow town villains. Lois Wilson is the girl.
 There is plenty of the good old-fashioned shcotin' ridin and ropin' that have made Mix such a popular screen player.
 Born Near Fl Paso
 Mix was born near Fl Paso, Tex as, and spent his youth breaking horses on the Texas plains and accommodating an education at most stops, ranging from the Virginia Military Academy to lu I'm b I camps, blacksmith shops and from foundries in all parts of the Unit ed States.
 He served in the Spanish-Ameri- can War and saw further service in China during the siege of Pe- king and the Boer War.
 In Mexico Revolution
 The Mexican revolution offered further adventures, and sen- tence to death before a Mexican firing squad and innumerable ser ious gum wounds were all in a days work during that hectic ex- istence.
 The circus and many subsequent posts that took him from the Texan Rangers to cleaning up a bold, bad Kansas community while wearing the star of sheriff all had their innings before moton pictures, in the form of the old Selig Company claimed him. He is one of the wealthieSt of screen actors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
TALLAPOOSA DEFEATS
 RINK IN HOOP GAME

In a basketball game with play CTS on roller skates at the Rins in A. B. Hall last night, the Tal- lapoosa team defeated the Rink team, 21 to 20.
 The Tallapoosa team was com posed of Grandy, Sofalno, Met calf, Dupen and Huff.
 The Rink players, regulars and substitutes, were Whitely, Femmer Peterson, Dishaw, Nelson, Fraser and Jacobson.
 For the Tallapoosa, Grandy SCOT ed five baskets and a free toss; Sofalno, basket, and Metcali three baskets and two free losses
 For the Rink, Whitely scored two baskets and Peterson, eight baskets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
NEW M E N BEERS,
 NEXT CONGRESS, ON SIDE LINES
Two Congresswomen-Elect
 at Capital Taking 1t All Tn
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. 3.r-- If those of the new members of Con- gress who take their seats on next March would take tip from the two women just elected to the House, they'd probably be spared a lot of grief in the months to come.
 Mrs. Virginia Jenckes of Indiana and Miss Kathryn OIoughlin of Kansas lost no time in getting to the capital to find out what it's all about when Congress was con- vened for the short session w
 Mrs. Jenckes set herself up in the office of Representative Cox of Georgia Miss OLoughlin. who exacted promise from Ruth Bry- an Owen before she was elected to teach her the ways of a Con- gresswoman, is here to see the ses- sion through.
 Neither one can do anything of ficial. They may sit on the floor and listen but that's all. That means a lot however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
DEFEATS 1. PHANTOM TEAM
 IN PIN CONTEST
Scow Bay Has One Player Present for Two of
 Three Games

In the first game of tne three- game bowling contest between Sit- ka and Scow Bay last night on the Elks Alleys, lSitka bowled against a phantom team. All mem- bers of Scow Bay were absent. At the beginning of the second game, T. George of Scow Bay put in appearance and rolled the second and third games
 Only One Present
 He was the only one of his quintette present during the ev- ening. His teammates were cred- tied with averages.
 Sitka won, taking the first two of the three games from Scow Boy. Dr. A. w, Stewart, with total of 555, and s. E. Pope with 511, both of Sitka were the highest players among the those that bowled three games.
 Tonight Klukwan is scheduled to meet Kasaan.
 Score in Detail
 Details of last nights games follow:
 SITK A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Vllainy Is Defeated And Love Triumph In Cinema World
Mystery Veils Tangled Lipes In "A Hours
Give Brook and Kay Fran. els in Play at Coli
 scum Thursday Ss

''24 Hours" a mystery story of tangled lives in New York City, will be previewed tomorrow night and shown regularly Thursday at the Coliseum theatre.
 As the title implies, all the &C., tion of the play occurs within a period of twenty-four hours, and in the picture the action is con- tinuous, without time lapses.
 Large Number of Scenes
 The unusually large number of scenes in PA Hours" ranging from skyscraper pleasure haunts of the fashionable rich to hide-outs of the underworld element, are so connected by space shooting" to insure a perfection in flow of ac- tion.
 Cast Is Strong
 Give Brook, Kay Francis, Mir jam Hopkins and Regis Toomey play the featured roles.
 Marion Gering directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
MUST LEARN THE JOB

The late Champ Clark, former Speaker of the House was fond of saying that a man must learn to be a Representative just as he must learn to be a blacksmith, a carpenter, a farmer, an engineer a lawyer or a doctor.
 Horace" said Clark, "once wrote that a poet is born, not made. But Congressmen-tfat is, useful and influential Congressmen-are made largely out of experience and prac- tice." tf 8fS ff4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
JEAN HARL0W'S FACE SLAPPED
 THREE TIMES
Chester Morris Administers Punishment Tn Red
 Headed Woman

Women on the screen today must learn to take it on the chin". For leading men no long CT "pull' their punches, or, rath- CT, their slaps.
 The latest to exemplify face- skipping prowess on the screen is Chester Morris. His victim is Jean Harlow, who plays the title role in Metro Goldwyn Mayors pictur- ization of the Katharine Brush mo- vel, Red Headed Woman which will be shown in the near future at the Capitol theatre.
 Seemed Highly Fashionable
 Tn adapting the novel to the screen Anita Lois decided that slap in the face would be high ly fashionable Not once, but three times, did she require that Morris apply the violent palm to the Harlow cheek.
 Thus does Morris qualify for the dlamond-Studded belt as WOrld's heavyweight champion face-slappei supplementing Clark Gable.
 'i Gable Started Fad i Gable started the fad by slap ping Barbara Stanwyck in Night Nurse" He repeated it at tht expense of Joan Crawford in .'Pos. sessed" But Gable has been linn. tied to one slap per picture, where as Chester in Red Headed Wo. man" has three.
 And being gentleman, MT Morris assured Miss Harlow after each slap that the chastisement hurt him more than it did her.
 Witnesses to the episode were Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams, Una Merkel, Henry Stephenson, May Robson, Charles Boyer and Har- vey Clark, who comprise the re- mainder of the cast.
 "Red-Headed Woman" was di- rected by Jack Conway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
 IN HONOR OF PUPILS

Mrs. Sam Paul was a delightful hostess at her home last Saturday afternoon from l to o'clock for teachers of the public school in honor of her three children, Ched- die, Spiro and Olga.
 A well appointed luncheon was served, table decorations and fa- vors were in Christmas colors.
 Covers were laid for twelve young ladies. Mrs. Paul spared no pains to make this luncheon a delightful occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
SEES PICKUP
 BY NEXT FALL NOT EARLIER
By M. II. AYLESWORTH tPresident Radio Keith Orpheum Corp, and National Broadcasting

Corp, and National Broadcasting Company
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The enter tainment buisness is a basic indus try. People require entertainment in hours of leisure. Therefore, the entertainment industry must pro- vide the finest product in it's his- tory, fully realizing that people have less money to spend for en- tertainment puYpoes. This means that the entertainment business must be operated in line with the present times.
 do not look for an improve ment in conditions for the first six months of 1883, but believe that there will be a gradual but steady improvement in business conditions beginning the early Fall of 1933 Just as we were overly optimistic in 1929 and 1930, We have now reached the point of too much pesslmism.
 With full realization that world wide conditions are added to our difficulties, there can be no doubt of the favorable outcome in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
START AT THE FOOT.

It's very easy for a freshman Representative or Senator to get off to a wrong start. That famil- jar phrase the beginner must start at the foot of the class and spell up holds with new Congressman.
 Old-timers in the House have a treatment of their own for the newcomer who rushes in headlong before he knows what it is all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Syrup Pays More Profit
 Than Cotton in Carolina

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.- Sever ghufn syrup crops in Johnston county paid farmers a net profit of SIS an acre says c. R. Hudson of the extension department of State College, where total returns from cotton this year did not e2- ceed $20 an acre.
 The average syrup yield, Hud- son said, was 104 gallons an acre at a cost of 32 cents a gallon. Sold at the present price of 50 cents a gallon, this allowed a profit of $1B.72.
 Cotton yields about one-half bale an acre in the same county, asserted, and at cents a pound would return only about $20 an acre, with little or no profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
AlI-AlaSka News

the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, was elected president of the Cordova Chamber of Con- merce; Dr. Thomas G. Sutherland vice-president, and K. c. Robin son, secretary treasurer.
 One hundred and six members for the Red Cross were obtained in Wrangell during the recent Roll Call. H. D. Campbell was Roll Call chairman.
 Cordoga's Mount Mckinley Lodge of Masons elected Walter E. Down ing, Worshipful Master: Calvin c. Hazelet, Senior Warden; Charles Ristine, Junior Warden; Archie McN Field, Secretary.
 Officers elected by the Cordova Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska are: president, Al Hamilton; first vice president, Angus Graham; second vice president, Jake Lo- gan; historian, Harry Cloes; Chap lain, Anton Johanson; treasurer, Ralph Rhoades; secretary, Arthur H. Pinkus; trustee, Charles Christ enson. 8H
 With the largest vote ever polled at a city election in the Indian community of Metlakatla, near Ketchikan, DavN Leask, George Lawson, Bejamin Ridley, Edward Leask, Andrew Usher, Silas Milne and Josiah Booth were elected to the town council, each for a two-year term. The holdover coun- cilmen are John Hudson, John Smith, Harold Hudson, Edward Atkinson and Silas Booth. They will serve another year with May or Herbert Murchison. Benjamin Haldane was elected town secre- tary.
 Miss Esther McCullum, school teacher, died of a complication of ailments at Cordova. Y
 John Peter Johnson, 63, who came to Alaska in 1910, died of paralysis at his home in McCar- thy
 Gus Hanson, 69, known as Sing ing Gus" Pioneer of Alaska, whose home was in LaTouchte, died of chronic internal ail- ment at the hospital in Cordova.
 Charles Roscoe Johnstone, II, Alaska Pioneer, died of heart dis ease in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Train Calling Changes

DETROIT, Mich. - The virile profession of train calling has un- dergone changes, says Harry Mar shall, union depot announcer. h. stead of intoning unintelligible though magnificent nonologues through a megaphone, Marshall addresses a microphone in booth, modulating his voice to a clear and eupfonic description of train destinations. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

about. They call it "acplauding him under the seats"
 It's effective, too. It doesn't take the greenest of 'em long to realize it's being applied
 Of course, the treatment doesn't work all the time. The Senate, famous for it's ability to haze a newcomer and put him in his place, tried to work on Huey P. Long. But the 'kingfisno went on "kingfishings just the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
No Luck' at Bridge,
 Girl Stays Herself

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-Miss Marion Nelson, 26 years old, shot and kll- ed herself yesterday and friends attributed the act to her dejection over bad luck at bridge.
 Miss Margaret Grenat said she visited Miss Nelson and found her still breeding over a game of the night before. Miss Grenat quoted her as saying: NO luck; I just haven't any luck" a few minutes before she went into another room and shot herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Band Leader 25 Years

BOHEMIAN, Mont = Louis How ard, director of the Montana State College Band, recently completed his 18th year in that capacity. He is credited with being one of the three persons in the United States who have directed college bands for 25 or more consecutive years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

IIN4NtC1lb4J Aldf4lS NAaWACo Ohb VI the den of a hibernating mother bear, a black bear cub, two or three months old, was caught by Michael Gelles near Ketchikan. The little animal is very active and takes food and water when they are offered.
 In one night at Anchorage, bur- glars broke into three Stores-Pig- gly Wiggly, Anchorage Commercial Company and Anchorage Motor Company. Nothing was taken, ex- cept a bottle of grape juice. From evidence in the rear of the Piggly Wiggly store, the thieves sat there while smoking cigarettes and drinking moonshine, no doubt us- ing the grape juice to blend with moonshine they had brought with them.
 In charge of Staff Captain Ac- ton of the Salvation Army a soup kitchen will be established this week in the rooms at the rear of St. Phillips gymnasium in Wran- gell. Needy children will be served hot food every school day at noon. Adults requiring help may bring buckets to get allowances to eat at home. Vegetable soup with bread will be served one day, meat stew another and fish occasionally. Members of the Auxiliary of the American Legion have volunteered to donate the bread At Peters burg, the Salvation Army has served hot meals to needy children for more than two months. Four ! hundred meals were served in November.
 Ketchikan had a Christmas day free of snow. Her fifth in success sion.
 Three cases of typhoid fever at Ketchikan caused pr. R. V. Ellis, Health Officer, to announce that, though the cause of the illness is not determined, residents should not eat uncooked vegetables. Fires at Ketchikan damaged the trolling boat T-1156 and destroyed two-story frame building owned by Roy Churchill. F. A. Hanson, superintendent of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
APPRECIATION

To all friends who so kindly sent cards or gifts at Christmas, want to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation. This is the only way I can be sure of reaching them all. May the New Year bring you health, happiness and success. Sin- cerely,
 adv LYDIA ANN WEBER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
LYDIA ANN WEBER.

Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Average did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

F. A. Hanson, superintendent ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

John Peter Johnson, 63, who came to Alaska in 1910, died of paralysis at his home in McCar- thy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Charles Roscoe Johnstone, IT. Alaska Pioneer, died of heart dis ease in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Gus Hanson, 69, known as Sing ing Gus" a Pioneer of Alaska, whose home was in LaTouchte, died of a chronic internal ail- ment at the hospital in Cordova.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH; EVERY
thing furnished outside rooms and phone
Southern exposure "30l lst st. NV. DE-
Evening star., 1933-10-22

BEAUTIFUL MODERN APTs-3 ROOMS
and yard. / room and kit. semi-private
bath large closets nicely furnished. piano
etc h H. cont h. W. S25 to 81 30. gas
and electricity included. 1879 10th NV,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WE CAN IMMEDIATELY RENT HOUSES
for colored Money advanced to owners
without commission for payment Of inter-
est taxes and repairs. E NJ. AIKEN. 500 H
st. NV. MA. 1856; res. WI. :}:,33.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO REFINED ADULTS
Address Box 2l1-H. Star ofice.
GEORGETOwN OR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Completely furn ; r. q b.. oil heat
500 mo. Address Box Ash Star Office
op'
II YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT is VA
cant. list it with us. We specialize IN
in all good sections of the city. We will
inspect promptly and advise YOU. with no
obligation If your property is vacant. or
We specialize in rentals.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
Vermont Ave. at l. st. National $3.50. .
Evening star., 1933-10-22

NICE FURNISHED APT. ALL CONVEN-
fences Apply 63S East Capitol st
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED.

HOUSES-EUR. AND UNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

NEAR WARDMAN PARK-APT. OF 3 RMS.
bath with shower, electric refrigerator. inst.
water heater. garage !650 Garfield st. 23'
LIVING ROOM BED ROOM. KITCHEN.
bath, newly furnished $40. IS 10th st.
of Fast CaDitOl ST.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.

THE MELROSE. 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, cheerful. 4-Eoom. kitchen. bath
and porch apt. Frigidaire and elevator
ice: $50 so per month. UNION STORAGE
co, 106 Fla ave Nv. NO nl04
Evening star., 1933-10-22

ALL STATES TAVERN. 500 E. Cap. st.
Special Sunday dinner. roast turkey, South,
ern fried chicken. 3 courses. GOc; furnished
outside rooms with board; tourists accom-.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Sis MARYLAND AVE. Me- large double
front room, clean. comfortable; best home
cooked meals; nea. Capitol; phone; reason