davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
HEL. METERS IN GERMANY ARE
 UNDER ARREST
Scores of Civilians Also Suspected of Plot
 ting Revolt

BRUNSWICK, Germany, March 28.-Police and Nazi Storm Troop CTS last night arrested number of Nationalist Steel Helmet lead CTS and scores of civilians suspect ed of plotting counter revolu- tion.
 Officials charged that the Steel Helmet leaders and others have been enrolling hundreds of mem bers in various Marxist organiza- tions recently, also that the Hsl- meters, in a parade, shouted threat ening remarks against Chancellor Hitler. as | sls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
PLACER MEN START BACK
 10 DICGINGS
Exodus from Anchorage
 l Dredge Will Be
 Operated on One Creek

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. March z6. Placer miners gre feeling the urge of spring now stirring this area and many have already left for Cache Greek, Peters Creek, Idita- rod, Kuskokwim. Nelchina and Ke- mai Peninsula points.
 A new dredge company is soon Ito start on Cache Creek where dredging has been idle for years.
 Several new gold quartz concerns are starting work in the Willow Greek District. It is said that a large Canadian company has talk ten an option on one of the in- portant key properties in the dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
AT THE HOTELS

Zynda Day King, Adifeman; Jack Kin haley, Coral City; R. D. Carrigan, Juneau; Jack Argall, Tenakee.
 Gastineau Frank Parrish, Sc title; A. J. Ritchie, Seattle; A. J. Fries, Seat tie; Ray M. McMath, Juneau; Frank G. Condon, Juneau; w. S. Peko- vich and Mrs Peckovich, Funter w. w. Milner, U. s. Army; B. K. Thomas, Ketehikan; Chet Johnson, National Grocery; L. L. Trimble, Seattle.
 Alaskan Eva Blake, Seattle; Sam Russett, Red Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
HALTBUT BOATS TAKE
 ON BAIT AND ICE HERE

Halibut boats taking bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage company today were; the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson; the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal; the Little Emma. Capt. Jon Winter. They left today for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
FIFTEEN. ARE DEAD, CRASH

BRUSSELS, March 28. Fifteen persons were killed today when an Imperial Airways passenger liner was wrecked near Essen Eleven of the victims are Englishmen. The plane was bound from Cologne to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
w. S. PEKOvICH AND MRS.
 PEKOVICH RETURN TODAY

w. S. Pekovich, President of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, at Funter Bay, and Mrs. Pekovich, returned today on the steamer Alaska from an extended trip to the eastern States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Senate Passes |Reforestati0n


" ensure
 ? WASHINGTON, March 28. . The Senate has passed and 2 sent to the House, the Ad-
 ? nlinisttation's bin to permit . President Roosevelt to en- . ploy 250,0Qo men in the na- . tion's forests. The measure . was passed without record . of the vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
RoY RUTHERFORD RETURNS
 TODAY ON STEAMER AIASKs

Roy Rutherford, President and General Manager of the Juneau
 Lumber Company, returned today on the steamer Alaska from a short buslness trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
TURKEY DINNER

By Women of Moose Saturday
 April 8, $1.00. Includes dinner cards and dancing. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

The baromericf moderately Middle Alaska southwark south of the Alaska Peninsula and south rain rom Southern Alaska to California The on the Arctic Coast with weather Northern lures have risen at Coro parts of the Territory s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
YOU and YOUR MONEY

EDITORS NOTE. This is the fifth of a series of daily articles concerning gold and other money and the banking crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

. eeeeeee..... 1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Dennis Is
Returning

RKO-Keith's is bringing Gene
Dennis, the youthful psychic who
just completed a two weeks en-
gagement at that theater, back
again for an indefinite stay be-
ginning Friday, June 9.
Miss Dennis amazed Keith
patrons throughout the two
weeks engagement that closed
but Thursday night last. She at
tracted the attention of official
washington, even to the extent of
being the guest of many exclusive
affairs and there piled with ques-
tions, and her return for an in
definite period was a natural Sc
quence.
The screen portion of the new
bill at Keith'S will be "Profes-
sional Sweetheart" a gay comedy
on the business of broadcasting
featuring Ginger Rogers, Norman
Foster. zasu Pitts, Gregory Ratoft
and Frank McHugh.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Sylvia Sidney to
Play Opposite
ChevaIier
BY HARRISON CARRALL
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, June 5.-Here's
one that comes as a complete
surprise-Sylvia Sidney will play
opposite Maurice Chevalier in his
new picture, "The Way to Love-"
Though both are Paramount
players, and have been for a good
while, this is the first time there
has even been any talk Of team
ing the New York actress and
the French star. Most Of Syl-
Was appearances have been in
emotional roles-she's just fin
ished starring in Theodore Drei-
ser'S Jennie Gergardt"-while
Chevalier's pictures are noted for
their light touch.
Nevertheless, Sylvia has agreed
to play a Partisan waif-the tar
get in a knife-thrower's act
and she starts to work with "The
Way to Love" company on Mon
day.
All Of which means that she
must withdraw from the cast of
"Chrysalis," which will begin
shooting at about the same time.
With Chevalier and Sylvia in
the new film is Edward Everett
Horton, who was so funny as the
valet in "A Bedtime Story"
Norman Taurog will put the
actors through their PAGES.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Next Programs
At the Theaters

PALACE-Film version Of the
stage hit, when Ladies Meet, u
with Myrna 10y, Ann Harding,
Robert Montgomery and Frank
Morgan.
R-K-O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sweethearts," with Ginger Rogers,
ZaSu Pitts, Norman Foster, Frank
McHugh and Allen jenkins.
METROPOLITAN-Max Mil
ler's novel, II Cover the Water
'front.'" with Claudette Colbert,
Ben Lyon and Ernest Terrence
featured.
COLUMBIA-Warren Williams
in an expose of the seance and
crystal-gazing game, entitle d,
1.-The Mind Reader" beginning
June II.
EARLE -"Gold DiggerS Of
1888" with Joan Blondell, Dick
Powell and others. Stage: Will
liam Demarest and Aileen Stan
ley.
FOX-Lee Tracy in 'The Nui.
sance," with Madge Evans and
charles Butterworth. Stage:
Benny Rubin, Buster Shaver and
others.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
MidnishtShow
For'GoId Dissers' !

"Gold Digge. S of 1885," which,
according to advance reports, lis
SURPRISING even "42nd Street." will
receive it's Washington premiere
at a special preview performance
Thursday night at 11:15 o'clock
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater.
Only "Gold Diggers of 1888"
will be presented at this special
performance, the picture opening
Friday with the regular stage
show. Special prices will prevail
at the preview. All seats will be
soc plus SC Federal tax.
The presentation of Gold
Diggers of 1888" in Washington is
a unique occasion in view of the
fact that Washington is one of the
eight cities throughout the Urited
States that will play the picture
ahead of release date. Gold
Diggers of 1888" will be released
to the rest of the country from
80 to 80 days later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
This and That

When the movies call in the
lawyers expenses go up. 1t cost
the original Roxy Theater $71,-
235 for conducting the litigation
which gave it the right to retain
the name over the RKO claims
al Stern will conduct the
campaign to find Miss Wash
ington for the 1888 beauty
pageant at Atlantic City from
September 6 to 8. The local
ballyhoo for pulchritude will be
run in connection with the Hotel
Shoreham terrace and pool. :. .
The Earle Theater will give
Washington a midnight previeW
of Gold Diggers of 1888" on
Thursday. Roland Bruce Lam
bert won the contest to christen
the new restaurant salon at
Chevy Chase Lake. He called it
Terrace Garden.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
HOLLYWOOD Parade

Was Alan Dinehart joking or
are he and Mozelle Brittone
already married? In Sardi's for
a midnight snack, the two drew
plans for a house on the table
cloth and the actor referred to
his companion as Mrs. Dine
hart"
They'll tell you that the new
Constance Bennett picture didn't
measure up to what was expected.
At any rate, Joel McCrea was
taken out of the Annapolis pic
ture so he can appear in added
scenes. Garrett Fort will write
them.
Ever wonder what the children
Of the stars look like? Erich
van Stroheim, jr., will play a
part in the new Cecil B. De Mile
film, "This Day and Age".. 6.
Johnny Weismuller, encountered
in a late spot, reveals that yes
terday was his birthday. The
mighty Tarzan is worried for
fear Lupe Velez will come back
here flouriShing clippings about
his dates with other girls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Glen Echo Park
Favored Spot

Wonderful June weather and
the delights of Glen Echo Park
proved combination that thou
sands were unable to resist over
the weekend, and so the trek to
the resort began at noon Satur-
day and continued until late Sun
day night. The big Crystal Pool,
dancing in the Spanish ballroom
to the music of MacWilliams'
orchestra, the coaster, the air
plane swings, and the mysterious
journey under the Old Mill were
attractions which thrived.
The midway, dodgem, carrousal
and other attractions were all on
the popularity list. The many
additions to tables, chairs, etc., in
the picnic grove make it an
ideal place to spend an entire
day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Andrew R. Kelley p arr tment' t S
strongest rooter since we saw eye
to eye on things of the stage and
screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty were
childless and I think one of
most beautiful affections I have
ever seen was the love and devo-
ton they lavished on the orphaned
children Of Walter Johnson. Tom
my was godfather for the johnson
children, to whom he was always
"'Uncle Tom" and little Barbara
was their particular pet. When
his illness caused him to miss his
first opening game in 20 years
last April he was cheered by a
visit from Manager Joe Cronin, OF
the Griffmen and Walter john
son. Up to the last Joe and
Walter prayed that he might be
spared for more baseball thrills,
even as I hoped he would rejoln
Washington's Monday night thea
ter regulars.
One of the finest characters I
ever met has gone. He was the
personification of kindness and
generosity and in his lifetime of
usefulness gave all that he had
of service to the cause of the
postal clerks and to advance the
labor movement in which he was
such a prominent figure.
To Mrs. Flaherty goes the
heartfelt sympathy of our little
Monday night circle. Hers is a
tragic loss after % years of close
union. I shall treasure the mem
ory of my last visit when Tommy
gave me a book and said with a
smile: you'll get some laughs
out of this. Read it and pass it
along to Kirk Miller" That was
so like him. Tommy Flaherty
loved to share his happiness. A
good man has gone and the le-
gion who knew him as friend
mourn. May his soul rest in
peace,
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
- STAGE AND SCREEN
All In q Day
n.y.
"ENEN UNTO DEATH-
MARK HELLINGER

like a yellow, shadowy mask.
His lips hung open and he
gasped for breath. His eyes,
wide open, stared at the cell
ing.
The boss sat down beside the
bed. He spoke to the Kaiser,
but the waiter didn't seem to
hear at first. Then he turned
his eyes toward his boss and
stared at him for a moment.
The barest flicker of a smile
crossed his purple lips.
Then, whether it was the pro-
prietor's presence, or the calm
which is supposed to come be-
fore death, is not known, but
the Kaiser suddenly stopped
gasping for moment. A bony
white hand reached out to the
boss.
The visitor gulped.
KAISER" he murmured,
you're in a tough spot. l
don't say this to make you
1eel worse, you know 1t your
self. The doc says there amt
any hope. And I'm kinda fig
uring that-well, before you go,
maybe you'd like me to do
something for YOU"
The dying man tried to speak.
The words gurgled in his throat.
The boss leaned closer to hear
them. His ear almost touched
the Kaiser's lips. Still he
couldn't understand.
Finally the gurgling cleared.
The words came haltingly,
painfully.
Last favor, boss. Please
don't fail. DO it for me. Got
good tip. Put five. Five on
Billy M. in the fourth. at
Jamaica"
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Robert Montgomery in
made on Broadway" at 1O:45
a. m, lis, 4:20, 7:20 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at 1905, 3:05,
sos and 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN harle S
Rusgles in Murders in the Zoo"
at 11:40 a. m. 1:20. sos, 4:45,
$3.50, 8:15 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Tom Keene in
"Son of the Border" at 1855
a. m, 1885, 220, 5. 6:45, 8:25 and
1905 p. m.
PALACE-Peggy Hopkins Joyce
In international House." at
1905, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
EARLE-Doug Fairbanks, jr.,
In Jimmy Dolan," at 11:15 a. m,
1850, 4:25, 7:1O and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at los, $40. 6:25
and p. m.
KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels in
Cocktail Hour" at 1888 a. M,
1887. 3:41. 5:45. 7;49 and 9:53
p. m: 4
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Bebe Daniels Sings
Number in Picture

Bebe Daniels again sings in
Cocktail Hour" Columbia pro-
duction now playing at R-K-O
Keith's Theater.
1t was in the musical comedy,
"Rio Rita" that it was discov'
cred Miss Daniels possessed a
beautiful voice. In "42nd Street. ~
her last picture prior to Cock
tail Hour" she sang several musi-
cal numbers which were received
with great enthusiasm.
Listen, Heart of Mine" was
written especially for Miss Daniels
by Director Victor Schertzinger,
who wrote "Marcheta," which
sold over 100000 copies, and
several other big hits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Came to See Dempsey

Barry Norton, who plays the
young French lad in love with
Bebe Daniels in Columbia's
Cocktail Hour" playing at
R-K-O-Keith's Theater, came to
the United States from Buenos
Aires to see the Dempsey-Firpo
fight. He remained to become
screen actor, but his return
ticket is still waiting for him at
the Argentine consuls office in
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Ann + Hdrdin8 Myrna LoX Alice
Brady, Star in When Ladies Meet

Robert Montgomery in costarring
roles, with the excellent assist
ance of Alice Brady, New York
stage star; Myrna 10y and
Frank Morgan. Coast critics who
attended a preshowing of when
Ladies Meet" praised the indi-
vidual characterizations of Miss
Harding and Montgomery as the
greatest of their respective ca
reers. Miss Brady, who makes
her talking picture debut in a
comedy role in when Ladies
Meet" was signed to long-term
contract Immediately on its com
pletion and much is expected of
her in the future.
Montgomery, in the new film
has the role of young journalist
in love with Myrna 10y, who ar.
ranges a secret meeting of the
young novelist and Ann Harding
(the publishers wife) in order to
try to break up the threatened liza
ison between the successful young
author and Frank Morgan, her
publisher.
Audiences, particularly the femi-
nine contingent, are expected to
become wildly enthusiastic about
other things in when Ladies
Meet" besides the gripping plot.
The recreation of a modern New
Jersey summer home has been de-
scribed as the finest bit of interior
decorating shown in any recent
picture, and the set showing a
modernistic garden in Sutton
Place, facing New York's East
River, is another intriguing back
ground of the story.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Fay-stanwyck Failure

Frank Fay and Barbara STAN
wyck with their new revue "Tattle
Tales" were slapped severely by
the New York critics. One frank
fellow said the musical holds the
seasons championship for second
act walkoutS. Broadway thought
there was altogether too much
Fay and not enough Stanwyck.
It was 10 o'clock before she ap-
peared to give brief impressions
of her favorite screen roles, La
dies of Leisure" and "The Miracle
Woman" AS a result of the de-
bacle Fay and Stanwyck are be-
ing besieged with vaudeville offers
based on the assumption "Tattle
Tales" will fold very soon.
Signor Alfredo Salmaggi is Of
fering New York grand opera at
25, 35 and so cents in the vast
Hippodrome.
This is the same Maestro Sal
maggi who promised Nlno Martini
for a Sunday night opera per-
formance at our Belasco and pre-
sented instead a mystery man for
music lovers. They're still raving
because no explanation has ever
been made.
With the Hippodrome managers
he has a contract which provides
if he makes good with aida" he
can stay all summer or 10 weeks.
The opera is being presented twice
a day with elephants, camels, etc.,
as we'll as singers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

when Ladies Meet" the
Rachel Crothers stage hit, which
comes to the Palace Theater
June 9, with one of the strongest
casts of the season, tells an alb
sorbingly dramatic story Of a
philandering publisher who pays
court to a girl novelist whose
books he is publishing, and Of
what ensues when the girl and
the publishers wife meet at a
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
High Priced Movie

Speaking of United Artists
they put a Ronald Colman"
price tag on the Claudette Col
bert picture, II Cover the Water
Front" made from the best seller
story. Loew's Inc. refused to pay
the price to exhibit the picture
in Washington and Pittsburgh
and United Artists took the re-
lease to Johnny Payette, of War
ner Bros, who Immediately
grabbed it for his F Street Met
ropolitan where it opens on Fri
day. United Artists put the high
price on II Cover the Water
Front" because two of New York's S
girl critics went overheard in
praise of the picture.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
AIine Plays Hooky
After Each Picture

Aline MacMahon, who has an
important role in Douglas Fair
bands, jr.'s new starring vehicle
for Warner Brothers, The Life Of
Jimmy Dolan," now showing at
the Earle Theater, disappears
from Hollywood after almost
every picture she makes, and
spends all her spare time between
pictures in New York. After her
fifth trip she said:
Everyone seemed to know
my whereabouts, although 1
tried to keep under cover. On
my last trip I was interviewed
by FL persons"
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Arliss makes fine pictures, scru-
pulously clean, but according to
Jack Warner they make no
money. AS an instance he cites
"Disraeli," unanimously praised
by critics, liked by all who saw it,
but represented on the Warner
Bros. books as a $400,000 loss.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

F. / a h e rty had
passed on. For
1t seemed such
a S hort while
since I talked
with Washing
tons most ar
d e n t frs t
n i G h t e r and
most rabid base
ball fan. A NIL
tual a f I e ction
for the theater
held us in close
bondage and he
liked t } boast
he was this de-
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Mickey's Best Pa,

It's a pleasure and a comfort
TO the movie industry to know
that the busy President Roosevelt
gets most of his relaxation enter
tainment watching the movie
screen. He sees several features
. week and after hard day likes
to plop into a comfortable divan,
light a cigarette and watch the
Hollywood masters create illusion.
About his favorites. Only this
much leaks out. He sees every
mickey Mouse" is a real movie
bug when it comes to the car
toon comedies. The Silly Sym
phonies and other nonsense reels
are rushed to the White House as
soon as released.
James Roosevelt, son of the
President is now a director of the
board of the Metropolitan Thea
ter, largest picture house in New
England. This is the Boston
cinema palace which a few years
ago made the glorious blunder of
issuing three times as many Off
cial invitations for the opening
as there were seats available. So
several thousands of the Back
Bay came to find themselves
locked out. Were they mad! The
Metropolitan has been apologizing
ever since and some say the mis-
take will never be lived down.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
A Dying Man

The boss jumped into his
clothes and a taxi in rapid
succession. Within a half hour,
he was walking across the slip
perry smooth corridors Of the
hospital. The nurse beckoned
him into a little room, and
there lay the Kaiser.
It would take no medical
authority to tell that the man
was dying. His face looked
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Was In First TaIkie

Leo Garlic, who recently ar
rived in New York to assume the
lead in Shoot the Works." was
the first star to appear in a
talkie. It was "At the Baseball
Came" Warner Brothers first
venture. 6,
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
PLAYED at Pasadena

Randolph Scott, in "Sunset
Pass" got a chance in pictures
after but one stage appearance,
at the Pasadena Community
PLAYHOUSE.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

times the stories were funny;
more often they weren't. A
waiter was making a helluva
racket pushing tables back and
forth on the other side of the
club.
Kaiser's Successor
Hes new" said the boss.
I'VE put him on after the
Kaiser died. He's young, but"
Pardon me-" I said. II didn't
know the Kaiser died. When
was this?"
The proprietor smiled tiredly.
you got me wrong, Mark"
he murmured. II don't mean
the real Kaiser. I mean the
waiter we used to call by that
name. You remember him. The
old kraut with the puffed
cheeks and the h a n die b a r
mustache? Sure you do. I've
had him with me for years. One
of the best walters in the bust
ness. Well, he died last week.
and this bird is taking his
place on the late shift"
After that came the story.
The Kaiser's real name is un-
known. It doesn't matter. any
way. But he was a prototype
of the man who set the world
aflame 19 years ago. He was
straight and soldierly in appear
ance. and his gray mustache
was shaped like pair of rec
tangular brackets.
So far as I know. he was al
ways a waiter. No one seems
to know where he came from,
or where he was head>d. He
merely appeared on Broadway
some 10 years ago as a waiter,
and was Immediately nick
named the Kaiser.
The club proprietor says that
he first became ill in the
kitchen of the club two weeks
ago. The chef saw him lift a
tray laden with food, stagger a
few steps. and fall.
Heart Trouble
They carried him into the
managers office and sum-
moned an ambulance. The
young inferno pulled his eye
lid back, took his pulse and,
after a little further examina-
ton, said that the Kaiser would
have to be taken to the hos
pital Immediately. cart
trouble.
Now, the proprietor is what
is known as a right guy. He'll
lend you money, see that you
get home safe, act like a gentle
man in front of your wife, and
cut your brandy in half so that
you won't get too cockeyed.
So, being a right guy, he
told the inferno to see that
the Kaiser had the best of care,
regardless Of cost, and to send
all bills to the club. Two days
later, he went to the hospital
in person, and asked the at
tending doctor what chance his
waiter stood of ever getting out
alive.
The doctor asked him several
questions before replying. He
asked if the Kaiser had any
relatives. The boss shrugged,
and said he never heard of any.
"Wel," said the doctor, "see-
ing that you're paying for his
care here. I might as we'll tell
you his chances. They're very
little. He may last minute;
he may last a week. That's
something we can't determine.
He has endocarditis."
Then, four days later, he got
a phone call from the hospital.
It was from the doctor himself.
The end, he said, was very near.
Could the proprietor come right
to the hospital? The Kaiser
was conscious yet, and if the
boss could come to the bedside,
it might make the patients
last moments a little more
cheerful.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
A FIRST NIGHTER PASSES = R %e1 % s:n5 d 5' E
Mickey Mouse Is
Favorite With.
Roosevelt
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

What shock it was to pick up
the phone on Saturday night and
hear the tragic news that Tommy
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
"Peg" Is a Winner

Prosperity note: Col. Harry
Long, Loew's division manager, ra-
dioS from Baltimore that Marion
Davies in Peg O. My Heart"
gave the Century Theater the
best business in 81 weeks. Good
news for Carter Barron who gets
the picture at the Fox, June %.
George Arliss has signed with
Daryl zanuck to make pictures
under United Artists release for
Joseph M. Schenck. He failed to
come to terms with Warner
Brothers on a contract renewal.