davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GOLDSMITH ELECTED :
RETAIL TRADE HEAB
Lansburgh \ Official Chairman Of
Council of Groups Affected
by Code.

Ralph Goldsmith, chairman Of the
merchandising division Of the Bettez
Business Bureau and an official Of the
f1rm OF Lansburgh g. Bro, hs. been
named chairman of the Wsahingtez
Retail Trade Council.
At meeting in the Officer Of tbs
Merchants and Manufactures Asso-
ciation, which with the B6ter Bush
ness Bureau is fostering thS establish
ment Of the council, final 4ganization
details were worked usa Edsra Hahn
was named VICE chairman; Edward D.
SHAW, secretary, and John X. AlthauS,
treasurer Of the council.
Representatives of the various retSi
trade groups affected by the N. R. A.
code for retailers comprise the councils
1t is the local affiliate of the National(
Retail Trade Council, set up directly
under the National Recovery Admin
istration.
Trade groups represented include
mems wear, womens wear, furniture,
department stores, musical instruments,
shoe stores, hardware and limited price
variety stores
Evening star., 1933-11-30
0THER film attractions fOr The new

week llCluoe
From Headquarters. This opens to-
day at the Metropolitan. IN 1t George
t1r. Ruth Chatterton) Brent plays the
role Of a detective, and Margaret (She
sank on the Titanic in "CavalcadeD
Lindsay Is cast as lady who falls in
love with him. Others who help out
with the complications are Eugene Pal
lette, Hugh Herbert and Dorothy Bur-
CESS.
Dancing Lady" the Gable-Crawford-
Tone triangle, is being held over at
the Palace due to its huge popularity
during the past week. In this musical
extravaganza" the best OF many re-
cent output of such kind. Joan Craw-
ford makes genuine screen comeback.
Whether dancing, singing or merely
walking into q room. she is something
to be seen. being better looking than
she has ever been before in her life.
The supporting cast is excellent. the
settings well enough, and the music
tuneful. What more do you want?
Little Women" at R-K-O Keith's Is,
Of course, one of the years best pictures.
It should prosper long at this theater,
being played with great charm by Kath-
arine Hepburn, Frances Dee. Jean
Parker, Joan Bennett, Edna May
Oliver, Paul Lukas and many others.
The sets are delightful, the musical
score charming as background, and
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Alice Epersman's reDieW of the
Performance of THE Pirates of
Pens1nce" at the National The
ater last night ,DiH be found on
Page Bis.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Best of the Horror Films"
Owns an Odd Sort of Hero
"The Invisible Man." at Rialto Scores With Its
Strange Plot-Other Attractions in Down
town Theaters for the New Week.
By E. de S. Melcher.

HE INVISIBLE MAN" which had midnight showing before
quaking night,
best of the being imagnatively eoonaly
satisfying and having hero who great by being
continually out of sight This ausc Claude Rains
only to the fact that his size shipped
view the rest Of his human earmarks being voice following him
whereabouts although occasionally he be
a a
or sitting in chair as Wrapper without head or feet
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MISS HEPBURN'S PLAY
HAS LONG LONDON RUN
"The Lake." However, Has Its
First American Performance
in Washington.

in Washington.
Jed Harris, whose production Of "The
Green Bay Tree" is one of the out
standing dramatic hits in New York,
will bring his second play o. the cur
rent season to Washington December
8, when he will present Katharine Hep
burn in her first performance in Amer
lea of THE Lake"
Miss Hepburn's vehicle for her return
to the legitimate stage was written by
Dorothy Massingham and Murray Mac
Donald. First produced at the Arts
Theater Club in London last March. it
was acclaimed unanimously by the
critics, became an overnight sensation
and was moved to the Westminster
Theater for q run Of $50 performances.
When he was in London last Spring,
Mr.. Harris realized that the role por-
trayed in the English production by
Marie Ney was an ideal role for Miss
Hepburn and having that distinguished
young woman under contract, he i'm
mediately purchased the play for her.
Miss Hepburn, too, was enthusiastic
after reading the play. and readily
agreed to begin rehearsals the day after
her contract with the motion pictures
was concluded.
Hiss Hepburn will be supported by a
nOcable cast. Mr.. Harris will direct the
play, and the scenic background will be
supplied by 10 Mielziner.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

ness Of his development of the form he
chose for each theme, made each sound
like a. well thought out and completed
composition.
The District of Columbia Chapter,
Christopher Tenley, president. gave a
reception in honor of M. Dupre at the
willard Immediately following the pro-
gram The arrangements for last eve
ning's concert were in the hands of
Louis A. Potter. K. B.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

in an envelope and handed it to them
for safe-keeping, but the Levys were
held up and the money taken. The
court ruled there was no negligence on
the part of the levys.
And the worst of 1t is" said Miss
White, "is that / didn't even have the
thrill of being robbed. And after all
the make-believe excitement I've been
through that is a disappointment"
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Mr.. Ram aDlllty 10 60 around as red
hot air, has been borrowed from the
II. G. Wells story and transferred
glibly to the screen by Adapter Sheriff
and by Director James Whale. The
latter, known for his intimate knowl-
edge Of "Frankenstein" and such ilk.
has done a magnificent job keeping up
ing down the Wells gentleman who gets
himself into jam by not being able,
literally, to get himself back into shape.
His uncanny practice Of putting around
as nothing at all and his horrid habit
of tweaking people mortally by the
neck, finally gets Mr.. Rains into such
a muddle that he becomes q raging
lunatic and is caught only when a
snowstorm makes his tracks visible.
In the very last instance you are
G ven view of Mr. Rains face, as he
lies on his death bed, observed SORROW
fully by heroine Gloria Stuart who ap
parently has loved him all along AL
though she has had to forego the joys
her invisible man she evidently is ex-
tremely sad at his death-and so Is
levery one else. except the unfortunates
ihe has hustled into eternity just ahead
OF him.
Mr. Rains. you see, had discovered
the chemical process by which a man
may get himself nicely out Of sight.
At first, anxious to reward mankind
with this gift by presenting it on
plate to some high-bidding nation. he
eventually gets all snarled up with him
self when he finds that he has lost the
medium to becoming 100 per cent
human again. You do not wonder at
all that he should appear frightened at
not being able to eat and breathe Sc
that his neighborS can recognize him
and you are not really surprised when
his fear turns to mania and he bobs
around the countryside, choking peo-
pie and running his enemy's car in
magnificent solo drive over the cliff
All these little excursions make ex-
tremely diverting entertainment. and
there are other things about the film
which are of the kind that will make
you want to see it. Although you may
not enjoy the sight Of Rains taking
out his eyes and placing them carefully
on the table, you will be greatly inter
eSted in the way his head disappears
when his bandage is unfurled, and you
will be extremely impressed by his
voice, which is mellow and very deep.
The others matter little in the story
Dudley Digges, William Harrigan and
Gloria Stuart. all being adequate in
small roles. The fun belongs really to
Rains and director 1t is their picnic.
And they have done their best to
make it just what you hoped it
would be.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SEATS ON SALE.

Seats are now on sale at the Natio6Al
box Office for the weeks visit Of the neW
Ziegfeld "Follies," which is opening
here on Monday night. December 4, iil-
stead CT on Sunday, as is generally the
custom with musical shows. The size
of the production makes it impossible
to be ready before that time. There
for seats, especially for the opening
night.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
PEARL WHITE LOSES SUIT

Former Movie Actress Bemoans
Missing Thrill of Being Robbed.
Los ANGELES, November 50 w..
Pearl White, former movie actress, lost
suit to recover $2,10o yesterday, but
merely an ADVERSE court ruling was not
her only complaint
She had sued Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Levy, claiming she had put the money
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Don Martini Danc;no St,,j:, =,
Miss Ellen Walley- :

he"ssE;p ME6pehSSs p2eihSSsi1S IAN iM1a;ssss sf Ane.te.. =,
Private isssens-sstnurTSSsMx tnTSM fRsA..MCNf
assI vstStssso ttso {1AGE THINNING
"sss D. NM. COI1Ske -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

ingo ship began to descend rapidly. Dropped more ballast forward and regained altitude.
 In storm Center
 Three minutes later we seemed to be in the center of a storm and the ship began to shift about vio- lently.
 T called all hands on the ship and commenced to descend The stern was inclined downward. Drop ped more ballast. The rudder con trol was carried away. es'A
 "The descent continued to the water and the ship was demolish- ed upon impact. In the lightning flash I saw many men swimming in the wreckage which drifted rap idly away.
 Discipline in the control car was perfect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
COMMISSION ON CHILD WELFARE ASKS CHANGES
Suggests Ch n ges to Inn prove Present Methods
 of Caring for Minors
Continued from Page one.o


 For the dependent mother with enc child the Commission recom- mends an increase in allowance. to $25 a month, and where there is more than one child, $2o for the one, and s15 for each additional child. The Commission maintains that this change would add very little, if any, additional cost to the total amount of the fund required. And the result would be that the mother would have a suitable al- lowance to bring up her children in their own home.
 Case Workers Wanted
 The Commission also recommends that case worker be appointed in each division of the Territory. This would determine the necessity of relief for the applicants. And the case worker would visit all places periodically where child wards of the Territory are kept to determine whether proper care is being given and to aid and advise mothers who are receiving support. Other duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
By BYRON PRICE

(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington
 The things the new congress did in it's opening days were so spec tacular that little notice has been taken of the other side of the leg islative pioture-represented by the things Congress refrained from do- ing. . ft
 In many respects this negative aspect of events at the capitol is quite as notable as any other. It was significant also that the situ- ation was not complicated by the injection of issues foreign to the administration program.
 When 1t assembled for its first meeting, this Congress was an un- known quantity in far more than the ordinary sense. It had been elected under extraordinary cir 6ufnstanoes Of unrest, and it con- tained an almost unprecedented per centage offnew members.
 -,. In the big Democratic majorities pf both Senate and House there were a good many runblings of coming trouble. A rather sharp Conservative lib ral division was growing up among the Democratic Senators, and the Democratic Rep fesehtatives were painfully con- scious of the enmities engendered by one of the bitterest speaKership contests in history.
 It was no secret that some admin istrative leaders were apprehensive that, while the new Congress might accept Mir. Roosevelt's pr ogr a m, and give him the measures he wanted, it would be unwilling to stop there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
Different This Time

Ordinarily the beginning of a new session is characterized by con- fusion and temporary stagnation.
 Old and new members show up with brief cases packed with bills and resolutions, and hardly anyone knows which of these proposals may become. within a few weeks, the chosen vehicle of important legis- lative action.
 This time, everyone seemed to understand, from the start that these bills and resolutions--virtual- ly all of them-were worth no more than the paper they were written on.
 Bills to pay the bonus, to increase silver coinage, to frankly sinflate the currency, to pay a dole, and to do many other things. were introduced in due order; but to an almost un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
WAS GIANT A,RsHIp

The Akron was 785 feet, length over all, maximum diameter of 1929 feet, and height over all of l46.5 feet. Her gas volume was $500, 900 cubic feet and she had a gross lift of 4o3,O0o pounds.
 The Akron had eight engines, four on each side, totaling 4,48o horse power, carried within the frame with only the propellers pro truding. t Y 'tit'Fi''s''f'
 The frame of the huge craft was latticed web of duralunin, the principal ingredient of which was aluminium. which gave lightness, al- loved with cop per which gave strength ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
What Congress Didn't Do
 Important As What 1t Did

believable degree, the sponsors of these measures sought neither ac- tion nor publicity.
 A few oratorical firecrackers were shot off here and there, but even in the Senate, with its unlimited debate, the delay was not great. Expecting Nc Miracles
 Of course the big question now is: How long will it last?
 MT. Roosevelt is enough of poli- tician to expect no miracles. He told visitors during the early days of the special session that he un- derstood there were limits to all things. One of his problems, after he started that swift cycle of legis- lation, was to judge the proper moment and the proper method of stopping it. That will be his problem, too, in i, future sessions. In the end, Presi- dents and Congresses are judged only in part by what they do, and in part by what they refrain from doing. eE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
oi lthe Icass Worksr would be to

of the cass worksrl would be- to check each application for aid and to assist wherever possible in plac- ing children in work when they cease to become wards of the Ter ritory.
 The Commission reports that the ideal to be sought is to provide as nearly as possible a home life for every child. The conclusion is defi- nitely that first. an allowance for the widowed mother must be suf- ficient to enable her to maintain a home; second, a foster home where the child will have, as nearly as possible, all the care he would be given in his own home; and third, an institution, preferably of the cottage type, where only linn tied number of children may be kept in the care of a mother"
 Need For Mother
 The report quotes the saying, "The first right of the child is for secure home background, for a home which means rest and spe- cial understanding; which means for him an emotional ce mt CT of gravity. Every child first of all must have a chance to be rooted in the living, warm affection of a person who is mother, or who takes the place of mother; rooted also in a place that, peculiar to himself, is a background that feels right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
!. AKRON OVERWEIGHT

LAKEHURSTs April 4-Admiral Moffett, in an article published in January, 1892, in the National Aero nautical Magazine. said that all though the Akron was overweight her cruising range was under nor, maj conditions and unaffected.
 The Adrniral's article also said that part of the excess weight was due to changes ordered by the Navy Department to increase safety and military factors. ' t-ss E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
BLIMP ALSO DROPS

BEACH HAVEN IN. J., April 4 The Navy Blimp J-3. returning from a search for the Akron wreck age or survivors, dropped into the surf off Boardwalk
 Five of the crew of seven were rescued 1Hs, 3s ss1
 The blimp was caught by a strong northwest wind. The survivors man. aged to cling to the Iferafts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
SELBY GOES TO SOAP LAKE
 FOR HEALTH TREATMENTS

H. B. selby, who has been in ill-health for several weeks, left on the Alaska yesterday on his way to Soap Lake, Washington, where he will take treatments hop ing to benefit his rheumatism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
SEVEN GIRL BORN
 7 ST. ANNS SUNDAY MORNING

A seven-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. John M. Doyle at o'clock Sunday morn ing at St. Aims hospital Mother and little girl are both doing well.
 MT Doyle is employed by the Alaska Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MRS. CLYDE ELLIS AND
 DAUGHTER RETURN HOME

Mrs. Clyde R. Enis, wife of the Department Commander of the American Legion, accompanied by her daughter, Mabel. is passen- ger on the Yukon for Cordova. They have spents the aast three months in Seattle where Miss Ellis has been undergoing medical treat ment. +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, April 4--Chair- man Vinson announces the House Naval Committee will investigate the cause and circumstances of the accident to. the Akron and he also said: We won't build any more big airships We have built three and lost two"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

A fire in the apartment house of John Lanterrnan, Ketchikan
 in which the loss of his Sunday suit,s was his. chief concern, caused very little damage, but plenty of excitement when it occurred March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
LATHROP THEATRE MAN
 ENROUTE TO CORDOvA

L. H. Better, formerly connected with the U. s. Marshal's office in the Third Division, but more re- gently with the Lathrop chain of theatres, is aboard the Yukon. in port this morning, enroute to his home in Cordova. ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ROOSEVELT. GIVES ORDERS

:, WASHINGTON, April 4-Presi- dent Roosevelt has ordered Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Assistant Navy Secretary, to goito Lakellurst and assume charge of the Akron rescue work. o6 le ah .A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

The barometc moderately low r1ng through  reading 2S60 with light to moderate rain Southern Alaska Clear weather prevails Northwestern Interior The moderately high Sout- east Alaska Temperatures generally higher in Eastern Alaska than yesterday. -fe x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
HEAVIER ,T:s;:a ESTIMATED

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Repre- sentative McClintic, of Oklahoma, recalled today that the dirigible was 19000 pounds heavier than the estimates and therefore unable to carry enough fuel for safe trip across the continent" safa 's'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

WASHINGTON, April A. The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved of a bill to prohibit loans by Americans to any nation in de- fault of obligations to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
Portland Attorney
 Falls Four Stories, Is Fatally Injured

PORTLAND, Oregon, April A. Edward Joseph Brasell, well-known attorney, was fatally injured when he dropped from a fourth story window of his apartment. He suf- fered a nervous breakdown last No vember and has been in ill-health since then. E ssa 7--- ssA-zssF
 Read the ads as carefully as vol, read the news articles. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04


 That the City of Juneau, at present grants the privilege of operating bus to everybody.
 Ify you vote on Ordinance 2ll Gus Fran chise) you are giving a SPECIAL PRIVILEGE TO ONE PARTY and you destroy possible competition in this field.
 Why should one party ask for the sole right to do business in your city
 In the years to come Juneau will have more than one bus line, like other cities have, and competing lines are what will keep your rates just and fair to you
 Consider before you vote yes Twenty years is a long time to tie up your streets to one party.
 Why doesn't your grocery store or your drug store ask for a franchise to exclude compe- tition in their lines??
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
VESSEL
 GOES DOWN IN
 GALE ON COAST
Hits Water Twenty Miles Of New Jersey, Com
 pletely Demolished

tcontinued from Page one.o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Communists Rally
Election Watchers
Vigilance Needed to
Stop Vote Steal

NEW YORK.-The Communist
Election Campaign Committee, 799
Broadway, has issued a plea to every
sincere worker to enlist as watcher
for the Communist Party at the polls
on Nov. Z.
A mass meeting OF all watchers
will be held tomorrow, Nov. 1, at r.
wing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Pl. Lawyers assigned as special
Deputy Attorney Generals, who will
guard the Communist Party vote and
who have the power Of arrest, will
give final instructions to the watch
ers at this meeting.
Harlem workers are especially
called upon to act as watchers as
this section of the city, according
to the Committee, is the scene Of the
most brazen thievery Of workers votes
by the bosses parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Roosevelt Acts To
Smash Mine Strike
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cation and any officer, national, state
or local of the United Mine Workers
Of America may be elected, and il
elected, the operators agree to nego-
tiate with him to conclusion on the
following principles:
1.-THE representative chosen by q
majority will be given an immediate
conference, and separate conferenc
will be held with new representa-
tives of a substantial minority. If
no agreement with the majority rep
resentatives is reached in ten days
the controversy will be Immediately
submitted by both parties to the
National Labor Board for decision
and both parties will agree to abide
by the decision"
This method Of breaking the strike
is agreeable to the steel corporations,
and is the one used consistently by
the N. r. A. officials to break dozens
Of other strikes throughout the
country.
The aim is to drive the miners
back, then through victimization and
blacklisting prevent them from vot-
ing for union recognition. Roose-
velt's statement is the opening wedge
to a ferocious terror to drive the
miners back under scab conditions,
The miners have already voted
unanimously, and through a long
and bitter strike, for recognition of
the q. M. W. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Choose Jury for
Fur GangSter Trial

NEW YORK. Selection Of a new
jury to hear the cases Of the seven
gangsters on trial for their murder
GUS raid on the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union headquarters
was resumed yesterday with eight
Jurors chosen by the end Of the days
session.
The trial Of the gangsters who muir
dered two and injured several others
during their attack on the union
headquarters, instigated by the fur
manufacturers and aided by the A.
F. of L. union officials, started last
week. After witnesses had been heard
for three days, mistrial was de-
clared when one of the members of
the jury recognized two of the gang
sters as having participated in hold
ing him up.
The trial will continue throughout
the week at the General Sessions
Court before Judge Collins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
z Workers Injured
By Lead Pipe Hurled
IntOC.P. Election Rally

NEW YORK.-A lead pipe hurled
from building at 18th st. and 9th
Ave. In which the campaign head
quarters Of Samuel Levy, Tammany
candidate for Borough President OF
Manhattan, are located, struck two
workers who were present at huge
election rally Of the Communist
Party yesterday. The two workers,
one Negro, the other white, were re-
moved to the hospital.
The two Communist election meet
ings held at seth st. and 38th st. and
9th Ave-, in the heart of the garment
district yesterday, were attended by
more than 5000 workers.
Louis Hyman, Winogradsky, Gold
man and other members of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
were heartily cheered by the workers
.ieatN gathered to hear the Party's plat
the election campaign.