davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
MAN OVERBOARD! GETS WET BUT IS UNINJURED WHEN
 FIRE DEPARTMENT ARRIVES

A call was sent in to the Ju- neau Fire Department from Box g on Willoughby Avenue at mid night last night when Monte Woods fell from the street into about three feet of water. When the members of the department arrived on the scene, MT Woods, wet, but uninjured, had climbed from the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

with two fine bucks as trophies.
 The party left Juneau early Saturday morning on the gasboat Ace, belonging to MT. Weathers, for Point Retreat, near which place both of the bucks were shot. One. killed by MT Paul, is now on dis play at the Frye Bruhn Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
LOYOLA, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRAN CISCO
 PLAY SCORELESS TIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 13. -Loyola of Los Angeles and the San Francisco University elevens battled to scoreless tie in a game played Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
PARTY OF FIVE RETURNS SUNDAY EVENING FROM A
 SUCCESSFUL 2-DAY HUNT

After a two-day deer hunt in the vicinity of Point Retreat, a party made up of George Kohl hepp, John Hermle, Jack Kear- ney, Spiro Paul and Al Weathsrs, returned to Juneau last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

glimpses of screen favorites to the program and news reel and car toon comedy complete the Capitols entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
FRED GILMAN ASSUMES MANAGERSHIP OF THE
 CASH GROCERY TODAY

Fred Gilman asst med his duties as manager of the Juneau Cash Grocery this morning. Mrs. Gill man and their children will Join MT. Gilman here about December when they come ts, Juneau from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
EASTERN STARS, HUSBANDS AND WIVES TO HAVE DINNER
 PRECEDING MEETING TUES.

Members of the Eastern Star, with their husbands and wives, will have a covered dish dinner at 6:3O o'clock tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, pre- ceding the regular business meet ing.
 Following the business meeting a card tournament will be held by the members, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
WINTER AIR MAIL

Pilot Al Munson left Anchorage November 2 with the first winter mail for Kuskokwim points, landing at McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
ATTENTION MASONS

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Address by Junior Deacon, P. R. Bates. Refreshments. Visit ors welcome. By order of the VIM
 J. w. LEVERS, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
THREE BOWLING MATCHES ON
 SCHEDULE MON.
A. Koski Makes High Score Tn Weekend Games of
 City League

Matches played on Saturday and Sunday evenings in the City League bowling tournament at the Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys, were won by the Moose, Legion of the Moose and the Capitol Beer Parlor teams.
 A. Koski, of the Capitol Beer Parlor three made both the high single game score and the high three-game total in the weekend matches. His high single game score was 210 and in the three games he rolled 530, the only bowl CT to break the 500-mark.
 Tonight three matches are sched- uled as follows.
 7:30 o'clock-Miners vS. Alaska Juneau.
 830 o'clock-Wild Cats vs Butch CTS.
 930 o'clock-Legion of Moose vs. Brunswick.
 Individual scores made on Satur- day and Sunday follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
BRINGS IN DEER

Robert DuPree made success ful hunting trip to Admiralty ls- land Saturday afternoon returning with one fine deer as the result of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Daily Empire wanr Ads Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PHANTOM BROADCAST"
DUE AT THE TERMINAL

Speed, thrills, heart touching ro-
mances and surprise climaxes domi-
nate The Phantom Broadcast"
first city showing, opening at the
Terminal Sunday tor Two days only.
The story centers around a radio
star, whose success is based on
fraud. The stars accompanist, a
hunchback, secretly does the stars
broadcaSting. The 'hunchback, while
not gaining in popularity, reaps his
share of the cash paid to the phan-
tom star
Everything is happy until the
hunchback discovers his sweetheart
is being courted by the phantom. He
rebels at the stars attention to the
girl, and it is here one of the sur
prise climaXes takes place.
The cast is headed by Ralph
Forbes, Vivienne Osborne, Gail Pat
rick and Rockliffe Fellowes.
On the same bill will be Edgar
Kennedy's latest comedy release en-
titled Art in the Raw" Also a
cartoon and sports reel will be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
"HOLD ME TIGHT"
ON VIEW AT THE APOLLO

James Dunn and Sally Eilers
who created such a sensation with
their performances in Bad Girl,
are featured in the new Fox Film
Hold Me Tight" the current at
traction at the Apollo.
In Hold Me Tight" the popular
team have tie type roles that first
brought them together. 1t is a story
that concerns the search for happi-
ness over almost insurmountable
barriers. These two young people
win their fight, and victory is sweet
er for all the hardships of the
struggle.
They are both employed in a large
department store, where they meet
and fall in love. Sally is attractive
and Jimmy is ambitious. There
seems to be nothing standing in the
way OF complete success. But they
reckon without the desires and am
billions Of others.
Let alone, they have a good
chance OF achieving their personal
aims, but hampered by these others.
the battle is difficult one. With an
INSCRIPTIONS store detective, who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Myrna 10y has the part Of the
girl novelist who tries to live the life
of her own heroine.
Alice Brady makes her return to
the screen as Bridget, the Eighty
weekend hostess of the tangled
gathering 1t is her first appear
ance on either stage or screen since
her memorable success in Eugene
ONeill's stage success, Mourning
Becomes Electra"
Frank Morgan, who made such a
decided hit as the husband in Re
union in Vienna" has the role Of
the philandering husband in the
new picture. Martin Burton, a
Mitchell Gnd) boy, makes his
screen debut in this vehicle and
Luis Alberini and Sterling Holloway
have small bits TO round out the
brilliant cast.
The story is the triangular formu-
la attacked from an entirely differ
ent angle. 1t concerns a youthful
romance which threatens to go on
the rocks because of the interest in
the girl Of her married publisher.
The young man in the case happens
to be Montgomery, who engineers a
meeting of the two women involved
under circumstances that create
satisfactory, if turbulent, results.
The picture was directed by Harry
Beaumont.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program include a
new Taxi Boy comedy entitled Call
Her Sausage" an adventure novelty
and the most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

attracted to Sally and is also in a
position to get Jimmy out of the
way, the fight is made all the more
strenuous.
The background of the film, so
typical of New York in both mood
and structure, is just what this pair
of young players need, according to
their many admirers. The depart
ment store, with its teeming popu-
lation, is exactly suitable to their
talents, it is thought.
In addition to Miss Eilers and
Dunn, the cast includes Frank Nc
Hugh, Kenneth Thomson, Noel
Francis, Dorothy Peterson and Clay
Clement. David Butler directed
from the original story by Gertrude
Rigdon. Especially. selected short
subjects round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
COCKTAIL HOUR"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Suppose young woman to be en-
tlrely alone in the world with no
one in any way depending upon her
Suppose her to be Independently
wealthy, through her own ability as
an illustrator and poster artist.
Suppose her to be modern in her
ideas and beliefs, and rebellious
against the creed that every girl is
destined for natrimony and moth
erhood, and these things alone.
Is such young woman right or
wrong in Contending-and carrying
out her contention-that she has
just as much privilege as a man
has, to taste life to the fullest, with
out marriage
That is the interesting and debat-
able theme of Cocktail Hour" a
Columbia feature which opened yes
terday at the Circle Theatre, with
Bebe Daniels as its star.
Miss Daniels is Cynthia Warren,
who makes 100000 painting pretty
ladies on posters. Her employer,
who wants to marry her, has what
she thinks are antiquated ideas re-
garding love and marriage. A young
French prince and several other eli
gibles are at her feet also, but Gym
thia clings to her own theory of
freedom and starts for Europe to
prove it.
On the boat, she falls in love with
an Englishman, who is a thorough
rotter, who laughs over his easy
conquest of her. She goes to Paris,
becomes the guest of the young
prince and his mother; the English
man follows and tries to force him
self upon her.
In fight with the prince. he is
thrown from a window and appar-
emily killed. Cynthia makes the
prince run away and shoulders all
the blame. In the events that fol-
low, Cynthia admits the old code for
women is the right one.
Others in the cast are Barry Nor
ton, Randolph Scott, Jessie Ralph,
Muriel Kirkland and Sidney Black
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

to Be Held
at Park
Broad Ripple Pool Will Be
Scene of Water FroliC
Sunday.

A water carnival consisting of fiji
teen acts will be the free attraction
at Broad Ripple pool Sunday after
noon for patrons at the northside
resort.
The feature attraction in the
aquatic show will be a seventy five
foot high dive into the pool by Miss
Ella Carver.
Another attraction will be an I'M
der water Houdini escape from a
sack by Earl Montgomery.
Other acts will be exhibition div
ing, comedy diving and water polo.
The park has arranged for water
carnivals to be presented every Sun
day during the season.
The dance pavilion is open every
night except Monday, with the Jack
Berry-Russ Holler orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
B Balloon
Ascension
Announced
Miss Riverside Is to Make
Parachute lump On
Sunday.

The free attraction at Riverside
amusement park Sunday afternoon
will be a balloon ascension and
parachute leaps by Miss Riverside, "
the mysterious Indianapolis girl
who chooses to hide her identity by
wearing a mask as she performs her
aerial feats.
The recent opening of the beauti-
full new dance palace in Riverside
amusement park has added the fl
nal feature to make the fun resort
complete. The new de luxe cafe
established in the park at the be-
ginning OF the summer, under the
management of Golding and Grote.
and the installation of new and
novel rides and games have rounded
out the cycle Of pleasure to be en-
joyed in a visit to the West Thir-
tieth street fun spot, where for a
third of a century two generations
Of central Indiana folk have played.
Water rides stand out prominent
~ at Riverside. At the Riverside
Boat Club canoes may be rented for
delightful trips on the river. On the
lagoon in the center of the park
visitors may drive motor boats.
The Canals of Venice afford
long boat ride through cool grottos,
and the Mill Chutes terminate in a
thrilling plunge down into the "old
mill pond" after a scenic boat trip
through mysterious caverns.
Then, there are the monster
coaster rides, the Thriller and the
Flash, with their breath-ta taking and
nerve tingling drops and curves;
the towering aerial swing, where one
swings far out over the park in
miniature airplanes; there is fun
galore in riding on the Dodgem and
the Pretzel, and wild hilarity in a
journey through the massive fun
castle.
The crazy haunted house in Tipsy
Town affords an example of def
ance of the laws of gravity. One of
the new features this year is the
motor speedway, where small rae
ingtype autos are driven around the
board track.
The Whip, the rifle range, the
Skeeball alleys, penny arcade, pho
tograph galleries and scores of
games line the big circular con-
course, while the rink offers the
largest skating floor in the state for
devoteeS of the roller sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DOUBLE MOVIE
BILL AT ALAMO

A double feature program has
been booked into the Alamo thea
tire opening today for a three-day
engagement.
Tom Keene will star in his newest
first run picture, Son of the Bor-
der" in which Tom, as a vigilante
leader battles with bank bandits.
Supporting Keene is Edgar Kenne-
dy, Julie Hayden and Creighton
CLANCY.
The other feature is The Mind
Reader" starring Warren William
and Constance Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Another innovation will be the
summer session chorus, directed by
Max T. Krone. The chorus will
meet five days a week for five weeks
and will be open to any one in the
community who wishes to sing and
can devote that much time to re-
hearsal. The chorus probably will
present concert during July.
A music demonstration school of
children of elementary school age
also will be new this summer. These
children will serve as a laboratory
for the methods courses in school
music. Parents who would like to
have their children receive this
training should call Lincoln 1913
There is no fee for the children.
They will receive instruction in sing
ing and either in piano or violin
for a period of five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
George Sidney and Charlie Murray Have the Comedy
Leads in The Cohen and KeIIys in Trouble as the
PhotopIay Feature on Current Program.

of and entertainment
theater
In the new idea vaudeville the
Balabanow while
produced by
and 1t offers al-neW settings costumes and performers
"Melodiou Music and Dazzling
BabanOw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

The act makes use of a total of
$1,000 worth of piano accordions. in
GLIDING the three smallest instru-
ments of this kind in the world.
Mary GoSs and Charles Barrows
mix comedy connection of patter
and song into skit called He
cups Dault and LAMAR offer
vaudeville'S most hazardous high
balancing act" under the title of
The Suicide Twins"
Tommy Love and Henry Hite, in
an offering named Extremes in
Fun" 90 bit of dancing and bit
of song.
The Happiness Boys offer a
hodge pOdge of fun. and three spec
tacular new chorus ensembles are
contributed by the Carla Torney
troupe of twelve dancing girls.
On the screen. The Cohens and
KellyS in Trouble" presents George
Sidney and Charlie Murray together
for the seventh time as Nathan Co.
hen and Patrick Kelly.
Their characters, however, are
different from those of the previous
films, and they appear in new and
fresh background.
The story concerns Kelly, as a tug
boat captain, and Cohen. as a re-
tired business man who has always
wanted to 60 to sea. They meet
after a separation of several years
and are just starting to have their
fun when a young revenue officer
falls in love with Kellys daughter
Kelly is unaware of this fact at
first, but when he discovers it -
things begin to happen.
simultaneously. Kelly's ex-wife
appears on the scene to collect back
alimony, the two men are suspected
of rum-running, and general COM
plications follow
Supporting Sidney and Murray in
the cast are Maureen O'Sullivan,
Frank Albertson and Jobyna How
land.
An organ solo and short films
complete the Lyrics program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Paramount Signs Two Directors

Alexander Hall, who recently was
assigned to directorial roles, and
Leo McCarey, also a director, have
been placed under long term con-
tract by Paramount. McCarey is
pairing the Ben Hecht-G Gene Fow-
Ter stage play, THE Great Magoo,"
which co-star Fredric March and
Miriam Hopkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Dorothea Has Good Ancestors

Dorothea Week, Paramount's new
continental actress, is a direct de-
scendant of Clara Schumann-W Week,
one of Europes greatest musicians,
and of Schumann, the brilliant
composer. She was born in Swift
! Zerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Sidney Is Honored Again

A French reporter in the Yukon
writes Sylvia Sidney to tell her the
only decoration in his lonely cabin
in the Arctic is her picture, cut out
of magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Bing Crosby, now in Hollywood
to appear in college Humor" for
Paramount, averages 200 fan letters
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Mae Started the Shimmy

Mae West, Paramount star, was
the first to dance the shimmy, al
though Bee Palmer and later Gilda
Gray were credited with this the
atrical achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
FIVE HEADLINE VARIETY BILL AT THE LYRIC
Ann Harding, Robert Montgomery, Myrna 10y, Alice
Brady and Frank Morgan Have the Leads in
when Ladies Meet Now at the Palace

MYTH Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery billed
w the supporting Boosting
Brady and Frank Morgan When view at
Loews Palace
The picture adaptation Of stage
Miss Harding the understanding,
derng husband Montgomery his
young who handles troubles would
front story His fair deity appeased
ial0O ofven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Ne 10 EUentS
i'm Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present Lucy Clark,
student of Hugh McGibeny and
Bomar Cramer, in a violin and
piano recital tonight at LOG East
North street at 8 o'clock. Nina
Hayes Dutton will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present students of AL
berta Speicher in four plays at the
Odeon Friday evening, June 16, at
8:15 o'clock.
The following students will ap-
pear on the program: Mary Blanche
Lennon, Billy Dunno, Dan Lupear,
Agnes Bradfeld, Eleanor Graham
Amy Gould, Phyllis Smith, Burns
Cookery, Louise Bicknell, Sue Aid
rich, Ernestine Sutton, Edward
Hanson, Dorothy Walsh, Kenneth
Golden, Betty Higbee, Georgia Helen
Wantz, Leonore Rundberg and
James Kittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Mae Has a New Fad

Mae West, after introducing the
new silver nail-polish to the film
colony, now has switched to a
mother-of-p pearl effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

When Mushrush opened his new
dance place at the park on Memo
rial day. he knew that it was neces-
sary to have pass out checks for
the dancers.
He also knew that if dancer did
not care to return he could give
away his pass out check. Thus the
box Office would be minus an ad-
mission fee.
So Mushrush went into trance
and thought of the bright idea of
taking rubber stamp and stamp
ing the date and name of the dance
hall on the right palm of the dane
ers desiring to leave the place for a
short time.
And from all reports it has
worked beautifully. Hal Bailey and
his Collegians is furnishing the
music.
Once again I state that regret
seeing the closing of a theater. This
time I am speaking of the Indiana
theater which closed until early
September last Thursday night. The
Tom Devine Indiana Roof Ballroom
closed its season last Sunday night.
Ace Berry has moved his office to
the Circle for the summer where he
will personally manage that house.
The summer session of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
begin Monday. June u, with a
complete offering of courses in mu-
sic, music education and dramatic
art. BY extending the length of
the summer term to seven weeks
and holding classes six days a week
the conservatory has made it pos
sible for school music teachers to
earn enough credits for renewal OF
their state licenses
An innovation this summer is the
addition Of graduate courses lead
ing to the degree of master of music,
which will be taught by Clarence
LOOMS, Max T. Krone and Donald
Gilley. Mr.. GilIey is joining the
faculty Of the conservatory this
summer after five years as head of
the music department of Earlham
college, Richmond. He will teach
organ and advanced theoretical
courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " Tit R1 T1 AM1 R

HAVE heard OF dog tags but life
ing mark the right hand
bought
If stick around long enough
ballroom at Riverside park will probably think a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

him in Douglas, where they lived for several years, later moving to Juneau
 MT. Barry, engaged in mining in this vicinity and was located at Yankee Cove for many years. Both Mrs. Early and her husband were known and loved by everyone in their large acquaintanceship throughout their more than thirty years of residence in Southeast Alaska.
 Since MT. Early's death, seven years ago, Mrs. Early made her home at Hirst -Chichagof, with her sons, Rex and Steve, with an oc- casional visit to Juneau or trip Outside.
 Funeral arrangements will be made upon the arrival here of Rex and Steve Early from Chicha- gof Isla'M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
MRS. P. s. EARLY PASSED A WAY
 EVENING
Loved Pioneer Woman Dies from Results of Heart
 Trouble at San Ann's

Mrs. Peter S. Early, loved pion- ger of this section of Alaska, pass ed away from the result of a heart ailment at St. Ann's Hos pital at 6:30 o'clock last evening. With her at the end was her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Smith, for merly Anna Early, who has been in almost constant attendance since Mrs. Early was brought to Juneau by plane from Hirst-Chichagof three weeks ago.
 In addition to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Early is survived by three other children, Mrs. A. A. Fleming, who makes her home in Okanogan, Washington, Rex Early and Steve Early, both of whom live at Kim sham Cove on Chichagof Island, where they are connected with the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Com pany.
 Born in Michigan
 Mrs. Early, who was Margaret O'Leary previous to her marriage, was born in Ninigar, Minnesota, and, had she lived, would have been 68 years old on Thanksgiv- ing Day.
 She was brought to the Pacific Coast when a young girl and lived in Port Angeles, Washington, with her family, until her marriage to Peter S. Early, 43 years ago. In 1895 Peter Early, tall, red-haired and adventurous, came to Alaska and one year later his wife joined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
STOCK PRICES TURNING FIRM;
 SOME GAMERS
Trading Is Listless Not withstanding Trading
 ip Gold Starts

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Stocks maintained generally a firm posi- ton today although trading was listless. Small purchases of gold in London and Paris failed to create any unusual enthusiasm. Today's market close was irregu- lar but higher.
 Sales today were slightly over 100000 shares.
 The curb improved quickly and some bonds were better than yes tsrday.
 UltracautiOus
 Most of the traders and investors held to a policy of ultracaution while waiting for further develop ments of the Administration monetary program.
 Metals were heavy.
 Alcohols and oils, as well as a few other industrials, edged for ward. Several set stocks were up, including the two Standard Oils, California and New Jersey.
 Other Gathers
 Shares up fractionally to one point included United States Steel, preferred.
 Shares up three .points included United States Steel, comon.
 Issues up fractionally to one point included American Telephone and Telegraph, and Sears.
 Losses of one point or more in cluded U. s. Smelling, American Smelling, Alaska Juneau and Me Intyre.