davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
FiImlM5l,ds Ne,c Symbol of
 CIamour-ThatIs Jean, Who
 IsMarried s Third Time at p
By RoBBIN cooNs

f HULL I WOC1J, Odl. Oot. Jean Harlow is Hollywood's new symbol of glamor.
 Always a personality to attract attention, if at the beginning only because of her striking beauty and her distinctive blond hair, Jean has had crowded into her 22 years enough joy and tragedy, success and failure, to fill a full life span.
 And she. is now a bride again, for the third time, wed in mid night air elopemsnt to Yuma that was distinct surprise to Holly wood and even to her close friends. A. CINDERELLA. STORY
 Jeans first marriage to Charles McGraw IT., wealthy young Chi cagoan, was a failure even before Harlsan Carpenter. came to Hol- lywood and became Jean Harlow. Even though Jeans family was well off, there is a touch of the Cinderella about her, for she be- gan inconspicuously on a comedy lot.
 It was "IIell's Angels" that launched her as Hollywood's plat mum blondss but it did not make her an actress-and, Hollywood agrees that Jean is an. actress now, and an actress of parts. It was "The Red Headed Woman" that revealed. Jean Harlow, comedisnne Before that she played sirens snobs, and hard-headed other wo- men" almost exclusively.
 Jeans marriage to Paul Bern, producer of that picture, was as much a surprise to Hollywood as his suicide two months later was a shock. Jean virtually retired from social life, and. buried herself in work .~ .s.s ,s..s,
 The cameraman on "The Red Headed Womann was Harold G. Rosson, known as. Hal. He was behind the camera on Red Dust" and other Harlow films including her latest "Bombshell" Jean was seen places with Hal Rosson, but to Hollywood he was "just friend of the family'-until the news got out that he and Jean were mar ried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
MRS. BRADFORD, HOSTESS

Mrs. z. M. Bradford, former resident of Juneau, was one of three hostesses at a recent Eastern Star social in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

The average cost of trip on an airplane in continental Unite d States is 6 1-10 cents a mile, says the Department of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
. . . . .
 . AT THE. HOTELS . . . . . Ss .
Alaskan

Alaskan r ' Fred Patrick, Juneau; Art com bel, Baranof; Al Freisch, Baranol' MT. and Mrs. w. M. Mccall, kst- chikan; Ole Argard, Juneau; Y. Baldwin, Juneau; F. E. Bamlnten' Petersburg.
 Gastineau ,~s n H. s. Graves, Juneau; Jo naS Simonsen; s. E. Phillips, City.
 Tfie old home of General John H. Morgan. confederate cavalry leader, has been restored and made into museum at Lexington, Ky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before E. E. Trimmer, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of John B. Peterson, Deceased. ? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 4th day of May, 1883, duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of JOHN B. PETERSON, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at his residence at Haines, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 4th day of May, 1933
 ALLEN SERVERS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 John B. Peterson. deceased. First publication, May 13, 1883. Last publication, June 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
South of the Rio Grande and South Sea Epics'
 at Coliseum Theatre

Action, romance and thrills run rampant on the Coliseum srceen starting tonight, when new big double feature program opens.
 South of the Rio Granda,' and South Sea Epics," are the two feature length attractions, which will be offered, as well as a com edy and nswsreel.
 Buck Jones, virile and popular outdoor" star is featured in South of the Rio Grande,' a colorful and appealing talking picture. adapted to the screen from the popular novel of the same name. Included in the supporting class is Mona Merle, Doris Hill, Philo McCul- lough, James Durkin and George Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
I SPORT PARADE''iDOUBLE FEATURE lAT CAPITOL FORPROGRAM SHOWN
 lLAST SHOWING HERE TONIGHT
Joel McCrae and Marian Marsh Featured in En-
 tertalning Picture

Final showings Of the Sport Parade will take place tonight at the Capitol theatre. This enter taining picture featuring Joel Mc- Rae, Marian Marsh and Walter Catlstt has met with popular fav- or here, according to Manager Cliff Daigler.
 Starting with a midnight .prevlew tonight and Sunday matinee to- morrow, Ann Harding and Richard Dix come to the Capitol in a strong picture of pioneer Americans, that carries the history of a sturdy pio- neer family from 1873, down to the present time. It dramatically depicts several crisis that have shaken America. but always the courage, energy, faith of the Am erican people have brought the ac- Ition safely through.
 The picture has been lauded by reviewers as particularly timely as it shows the present generation the catastrophies, and troubles the previous Americans have met and conquered. It has, according to critics, the appeal, thrills and pat riotism of such great pictures, as The Covered Wagon" and fCim- arron!'
 In addition to the stars Richard Dix, and Ann Harding, the cast includes Edna May Oliver, Julie Hayden, Guy Kibbe, ".Skeets" Gal lagher, and host of others.
 A well balanced program of short subjects and news reel shots con- clude the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
N E W SCREEN STALLED BY
 TIE CAPITOL

A new "Da-Tone" silver sound motion picture screen has been in- stalled in the Capitol theatre, forerunner of other improvements which are to come, according to an announcement today by Manager Cliff Daigler
 The new screen is seamless, with unusual reflective properties, and is said to greatly improve the pie ture It is the latest development of the Da-Lite Screen Company, and is the same type that is used in the finest theatres in the coun- try including the famous Roxy Theatre in New York, and Fifth Avenue and Paramount theatres in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Ordinance No POI provides that on all delinquent taxes a penalty of 10 per cent shall be added, to- gether with interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the date of such delinquency until paid This provision will be sus- pended until June Is, 1883, but strictly enforced thereafter, to- gether with the other provisions of the ordiance dealing with the non- payment of delinquent taxes.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Juneau.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
CLEANUP AT
 D0UeLA AS WILL
 BE 1 MORE DAY
Much Work Is Done at Public Cemetery - Next
 Tuesday Another Picnic

Excellent results were derived yesterday in the Community clean up campaign at the public ceme- tery. A good representation of the citizens of Douglas turned out in response to the call for volun- teers to help fix up the place and TO greater evidence of their pub lie spiritedness than the way they worked and contributed toward the eats, is needed.
 The work was about half com pleted and one more day at least is necessary to. complete the pro- ject. Tuesday, May g, was decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Y. P. C. A. TO HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY IF
 WEATHER PERMITS

The Y. P. c. A., at the regular meeting held last night in the Government school, decided to hold a picnic at Point Bishop tomor- row providing the weather per- mits.
 The meeting, presided over by Joe Paddock, also took action on the unemployment situation and letters are being addressed to var ious firms and organizations, ask ing that local Indians be given consideration when help is needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

upon for continuation of the work and volunteers are at ain called for to turn out then. Plenty of good eats will again be served at the Guys cabin The donations of those who are unable to go out, towards the refreshments, is equal ly appreciated with the work in the cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

be operated this season. This word was received in a radiogram to- day from George Hedenmark who stated all arrangements have been made satisfactorily and he will come north at once and get the plant in readiness and employ his local crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
SEVERE COLD NOW
 REPORTED IN OREGON

Mrs. A.. E. Goetz, who is visit ing in the south, is experiencing some extremes of weather, accord ing to word received from her in the last mail. On the ninth of the present month, she writes, a bliz- gard ragged which killed more than 10000 sheep in that section. At present Mrs. Goetz is in Califor- mia where the temperature is the other extreme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 IS MOTHER OF BABY BOY

Word has been received in Doug las of the birth of a boy baby at Ketchikan on May II to MT. and Mrs. Charles Graham. Mrs Gra- ham is the former Elizabeth Rob- erts of Douglas. The youngster has been named James Gordon Gra- ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Congregational Community
 Church "
REV. ". CALDWELL

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. % '
 7:30 p.m-Evening Service. Topic, Who Shall Lead Us.''
 Special Music MT. Goetz will sing, by request, "The End of a Perfect Day. f8 :
 The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

W. l.. Purdy Of Memphis, Tenn, fashioned cane from a worn-out hame Chat part of the harness to which the tugs are fastened) and sent it to President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Douglas Church.
 SerUicess,

Notices Tor tlals church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
NEW TREATMENT WORKS FOUR WAYS TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH

Stomach sufferers everywhere are finding a welcome new relief from acid stomach disorders. Even ex- treme cases respond to Bisma-. Rex, the tasty antacid power that gives relief in a few minutes. Its comfort lasts, too You owe your self a trial of this relief It. is sold at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Get Bisma-Rex today! -adv
 Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

Rents reduced to 5000 a month, ? rooms furnished. fireproof bldg, Eureka Apts. Willoughby Ave, next door Concrete Products Mfg. co,
 n. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
TEACHER LEAVING

Miss Lucille Pepoon, public school teacher of Douglas, will leave on one of the first steamers for the south on a visit to the home of her parents in Nebraska. MT. Rinden leaves next week for Fairbanks, where he will teach next year. The other teachers win not leave the island until the latter part of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church

Sunday, May 2l-Fifth Sunday after Easter.
 8:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 100 pm.-Christian Doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer ani Sermon.
 Public invited to all services. iA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
CANNERY TO OPERATE;
 WORD IS SENT NORTH

The Douglas Island cannery will
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ONLY THREE COURT
VETERANSAT TECH
Outlook for Winning Quint
Not Bright-Wi|I Play
Tough Schedule.
OACH, your basket ball
teams been hurt"

OACH, your basket ball
teams been hurt"
~ That was the infor-
nation brought to Artie
Boyd, who tutors the basketers
at Tech High, the other day
when Francis DAILY hurt his ankle
in foot ball practice.
However Boyd says the court situation
at Mckinley is not quite so distressing
as that, though it's gloomy enough.
Aside from DAILY. who probably will be
used at guard. only two seasoned play
ers. Johnny Billings. who likely will be
| placed at forward, and Al Gillem,
who will be used at forward or as
guard. are available as nucleus for the
| l933-34 team
Last season the Mckinley quint fin
ished third in the public high school
| flag race with five wins against three
defeats. 1t appears it can hardly hope
to do much better, if as well, during
the coming campaign
THOMAS, Wheeler, Diversion, Reich
hardt. Reed and Nau. all capable
players, and Tom Roland and
Miller reserves, all have been lost to
Coach Boyd. Ward. who was being
counted on, has left school. Jimmy Ro-
land, who showed promise last season
as member of the st. Martins 1l5-
pound team, is among the newcomers.
| Boyd says he has fewer players on
the squad of ability or promise than last
year. He is fearful that this condition
will become more pronounced next sea-
| son when Tech senior high school
in the fullest sense will have no players
below the third semester This means
that the coach will have year less in
which to develop a basketer.
Boyd. however, will cross that bridge
when he comes to it. Meanwhile he has
planned schedule that viii open De
cember 6, earlier than usual, but which
contains not so many games as usual.
He has aimed to list as many college
| freshman and high school teams as pos
sible, figuring the squad should meet
tough opposition If 1t is to be on edge
for the championship series. An inter
| esting newcomer to the schedule is the
| Southern High School of Baltimore,
schoolboy titlist there last season. This
game will be played in the Maryland
metropolis, February is. McDonogh
| SchOOl OF Baltimore is announcer lnUSr-
esting addition and Georgetown, Cath
olic University. George Washington,
Maryland and Virginia freshmen. Navy
Plebes and other quints expected to
offer the Gray strong opposition have
been carded.
! YTERE'S the 25-game Tech court
card. to which will be added an
other game with the Catholic U
freshmen and tilt with Episcopal,
| according to plans:
December 6-Georgetown Freshmen fpre-
liminary to G. U. Varsity-Western Mary
December s-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
| December 13-GeorgetOwn Freshmen.
December 19-McDonogh School.
December 2S-Alumni, 8 pm.
| January 9-Eastern.
January 10-Gonzaga.
| January 12-Western,
January l3-George washington Fresh
men at G. w.
| January 16-Central
January 17-Georsetown Prep.
January 19-Roosevelt.
| January 26--Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Basket Briefs
ONE sure sign basket ball is read!

NNE sure sign basket ball is ready
" to take over the independent
spotlight is winfree Johnson's
annual call for Community Center
League entries. Some 80 representa-
tives of local quints are expected to
heed the call tonight at O'Clock when
a meeting Of all teams interested In
playing in the league will be held at
Central High School.
A limit of eight teams will be i'm
posed in the Government League this
season, according to President Jimmy
Kitchens, in an announcement, and all
entries must post franchise money by
December 4, which will be the dead
line.
Three teams-Bolling Field, Investi-
cation and Agriculture-already have
obtained franchises.
Georgetown A. c. 115-pound bas-
keters are in the field for games with
quints having the use of gymnasiums.
Capt. King is booking at North 2971-W
between and 6 o'clock.
With Wheeler leading the attack
with six field goals. Cardinals opened
their court campaign last night with
a 30-to-20 victory over Sparows Point.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Interest Here Amateur Golf Tests Lays With Little Time Left
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

VIRGINIA may drop Georgetown
Y from its foot ball schedule next
Fall and schedule Harvard In
place of the Hilltoppers. according
to reports.
Gallaudet defeated Maryland Agri-
cultural College, 26-0. It was the
first win of the Kendall Greeners
over the Farmers on the grid in six
years. Moore, Marshall, Keeley and
Loomis starred.
Washington ball team, is now mar
Bowers of Clarkville, Tex.
Harvard defeated Yale, 1875, as
Charley Brinkley booted five goals
from field for the Crimson.
Chicago drubbed Wisconsin, 1870.
to win the undisputed Western Con-
ference gridiron championship.
Northwestern A. G. conquered
Brookland, 60. Playing for the
losers were Flood, Molster, Hynson,
Tansil, Burnside, Marin, Pole, Diller.
Compton, Baldus and Hill. The
winners used Coe, Myers, Councillor,
Grissom, Slicer, Stevenson. Brennan,
Brooks, Keefe, Haycraft, Heitman
and Storey.
Georgetown Props won another
foot ball game, defeating Chevy
Chase. $50 Playing for the losers
were Andersen. Robertson, Hendriks,
Gross, Clifton, Teshen. j. Claud,
Stevens. Mooney, c. Claud and
Dawson.
Howard Academy gridders downed
Storer College at Harpers Ferry.
1873. Playing for Howard were
Wimbush, Carter, Sykes, Riley. Ross,
Stratton, Flipping. Pannell, Worde,
Stevenson and Avery.
H. M. Southgate won the first prize
in the weekly golf handicap tourney
at the Chevy Chase Club. H. A. Gill
lis was second. Others turning in
cards were John A. McIlhenney:
Samuel l.. Heap, w. G. Peter, David
S. Barry, George w. Denfleld, ]. M.
Rankin, j. M. Chamberlin, c. v.
Wheeler and Ben Miller.
Walter Tuckerman of the Chevy
Chase Club established a golf-course
record there, going around IN 10 IN
qualifying play for the Presidents
Cup. E. M. Talcott and Wolcott
Tuckerman were playing with him
at the time.
Armstrong Manual Training
School and M Street High face Mon
day in Vigilant Park for the District
of Columbia colored public high
school foot ball championship. Will
liam Bowie is the Armstrong cap
tain and Randall is the NJ Street
leader.
Catholic University defeated the
Western Maryland eleven as Hen
cliff and Doherty starred.
Sam Dalzell won the Siamese Coli
Cup tourney at the Chevy Chase
Club.
owners Of dogs that scored in the
first field trials of the National
Capital Field Trials Association at
Bradley Hills were r. D. Magruder,
A. D. Black, Jack Keane. Thomas
Baldwin, Ford E. Young, Charles r.
Kengla. jr.: H. M. Dickinson, P. j.
Stubener and G. L. Nicolson.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

sharp temporizing contrast to the stand
taken by the A. A. U. in the recent
Pittsburgh convention threatening the
withdrawal Of United States athletes
unless Jewish contestants were allowed
to compete with full protection.
The some $50 delegates from widely
scattered points adjourned after brief
discussions of lesser importance and
election of officers. Avery Brundage
was reelected president of the asso-
citation. DR.. Joseph z. Raycroft Of
Princeton was voted vice president,
Frederick w. Ruben was reelected
secretary and Gustavus T. Kirby was
named treasurer, succeeding George W.
Graves. DR.. Graeme Hammond was
reelected president emeritus
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NO b|DSARE MADE
BY CAPITAL CLUBS
will Lose Sectional Rounds
Unless They Act Before
U. S. G. A. Meets.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


w YITH only six weeks re-
NI manning before the an
v v nual meeting of the
United States Golf As
sociation in New York early in
January, it is high time the
moguls of local golf start after
the sectional qualification rounds
for the amateur and open cham
pionships of 1884, 'f they want to
have them played near Washing
ton.
The decision as to the courses over
which these sectional tests will be
played usually is made at the annual
meeting of the U. S. G. A. and re-
quests for the assignment of the tourna-
ments are ordinarily made several
weeks prior to the annual meeting.
For the past two years the sectional
tests for both the open and the amateur
title tits have been held at Washing
ton clubs Last year the open cham
pionship elimination rounds were played
at Manor in May while Columbia staged
the tests for the amateur championship
In August, 1882, the sectional Journeys
were held at Congressional and Chevy
Chase
precedence of application always car
fies with it considerable authority with
the national golf governing body. and
1t is certain that both Baltimore and
Richmond will apply for one or both
Of the sectional Journeys for next year.
Therefore 1t behooveS the aSpirantS for
the sectional tests to get busy right
- 1oy, To oct a iT7 before
the other cities start action.
~HE United States Golf Associa-
ton is unoffcially on record in
favor of Washington as central
point for the sectional qualification
rounds in this part of the land. but II
no Washington clubs submit bids for
the Journeys. and bids are submitted by
either Richmond or Baltimore, the ma
tienad hoay }o do f6e
washington has the inside track Tor
both events. but action is needed at
early application.
The sectional qualification rounds for
the amateur championship assume un-
usual importance this year. for two
The first is that the championship
fashionable Country Club Of Brookline,
Mass.
The second is that undoubtedly the
United States Golf Association IS going
to adopt an entirely new system of
playing the amateur title tilt.
Just now 1t looks as If the champion
ship will be played purely on match
play basis. with 128 men to qualify in
the sectional rounds, and with the
qualifying rounds at the scene of the
tourney to be eliminated.
II this system is not adopted, in its
place there likely will be "a qualihers.
1--WE men from Washington went
to Cincinnati in September to
- play in the amateur champion
ship and all of them failed to qualify.
But II qualification in the sectional
rounds is equivalent to qualification in
the championship itself. there will not
only be more entries in the sectional
Evening star., 1933-11-23
U. S. to Compete in Olympics
Unless Something New Arises

Gen Charles H. Sheriff., Charles Orn-
stein, a representative of the Jewish
Welfare Board; Dietrich Wartman
Murray Hubert and Gustavus T Kirby
after stormy and Intellectual general
discussion pro and con of the advisa-
bility of threatening to withdraw from
the Olympics because of Germany's
discrimination against the Jews.
The tone of the resolution was in
Evening star., 1933-11-23

TIVE men from Washington went
to Cincinnati in September to
play in the amateur champion
ship and all Of them failed to qualify.
But II qualification in the sectional
rounds IS equivalent to qualification in
the championship itself. there will not
only be more entries in the sectional
Evening star., 1933-11-23
REFEREE VETOED,
L0UGHRAN VICTOR
Ring MoguI Sets Precedent
by NuIIifying Verdict Given
ImpelIittiere.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 23.-
M With the aid of one of the
/ y most surprising actions
ever taken in a New York
ring, Tommy Loughran, the vet
eran boxer from Philadelphia, has
demonstrated that the young
giant, Ray Impellittiere, isn't
ready to become a heavyweight
title contender yet.
The big moment of the battle. which
otherwise was mostly a demonstration
of Loughran'S well known boxing skill.
came in the sixth round A right up
percut caught his mouth and cut it
badly. Referee Pete Hartley wasted no
time about halting the proceedings.
After one look at the stream of blood
pouring down Loughran'S chest he
raised Impellittieres hand in token of
victory.
At this point Gen. John ]. Phelan.
chairman of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, took a hand. Fight
ing his way through the bowling crowd
of 5000 to the ringside, he ordered the
night continued.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

to make the grade.
Among the professionals, also, there
will be a keener desire to play in the
open championship next year. for the
tourney will be played only a short dis
,ance from Washington-over the famed
East course of Merton Cricket Club at
Ardmore, Pa, short distance out OF
Philadelphia.
1t is not too early for the local clubs
which want the sectional qualification
rounds to get their applications into
the United States Golf Association.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
May MAKE BID FOR SASsE
Kentucky Mentions Him as Pos
sible Successor to Gamage.

s1Dle successor to Gamage.
LEXINGTON, KY, November 23.-
Maj. Ralph Sasse, former West Point
coach is mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Harry Gamage, University of
Kentucky gridiron mentor, who has re-
signed.
Gamage intimated he intended to re-
tire entirely from coaching.