davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
] sCOLISEUM--Tonight

faithful servant, portrayed by Ivan Simpson, he is brought back to his former state of huuianness. He learns lip-reading and in the end returns to the music which he has forsaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
MONDAY MEETINGS
 FOR PASSION WEEK

Arrangements are being made by which the Juneau Ministerial Asso- citation will hold religious services in the Coliseum Theatre from 12:15 to 12:45 o'clock each day during Passion Weew it being thought that this location and monday hour will make convenient ar rangement for everyone.
 Further details will be supplied later by the following committees: Rev. E. K Olafson and Rev. Henry Cross, arrangements; Dean Rice and Rev. Vernon Gyes, program; Capt. R. B. Lesher and Rev. John A. Glasse, publicity.
 
 During 1892 American nnanufac- turers exported 24,045 radio receiv- ing sets to Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
HUDSON BOYS
 BODIES STILL
 UNDISCOVERED
Gasboat Sadie Searches at Marmion Island
 Without Result

After several hours of search in the waters of Gastineau Channel in the vicinity of Marmion Island, yesterday afternoon, the gasboat Sadie, which had been sent out by Deputy Marshal William Feero, with several men aboard, returned to Douglas and reported that no trace of a body said to have been sighted by the officers on the steamer Alaska, had been found.
 When the message from the steamer Alaska was received, stat ing that after leaving here south bound yesterday morning, what was thought to C body floating in the waters of the channel near Marmion Island, was seen, it was thought possible that it was the body of one of the Hudson brothers who were drowned in the Channel last week MT Feero, superinten- dent of the search which has been carried on, in an effort to recover the bodies chartered the Sadie from Sandy Stevens to search the water and beaches in the vicinity of Marmion Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

 so as not to be effective until val dated by Congress.
 Both measures will be taken up by the House tomorrow in second reading.
 The original official American Flag to be unfurled in Alaska was placed on the Speakers desk today. Speaker Mcdonald appointed a Committee of two, Messrs. Kehoe and Taylor, to arrange for it's pre- sentation to the House Monday. Arrangements have been made for Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Alaska Museum, to make a brief talk on that occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
GEORGE ARLISS TAKES PART AS
 GENIUS IN FILM
The Man Who Played God at Coliseum Surpass-
 ingly Fine Picture

George Arliss, first gentleman of the screen, brought to the Coliseum Theatre last night portrayal of genius which evidences in every way the genius possessed by the star. "The Man Who Played God" is the latest Arliss starring vehicle for Warner Bros. and achieves the virtually impossible by surpassing the surprisingly fine films this eminent actor has made for the talking screen. In this picture MT. Arliss shows what the talking pie lure can be, when intelligently and humanly handled in casting, direc- ton, story and settings.
 The story of "The Man Who Played God" concerns itself with a great musician whose humanity and kindness is turned to bitter ness against the world as result of the deafness which suddenly af- fliets him after a shock. In tims and through the good offices of hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
TWO TAX BILLS. INTRODUCED IN HOUSE THIS A. M.
Increased Fishermen's It. censes Proposed
 Change School Tax
Continued from Page One0

plicable to officers and agents of firms, companies and corporations.
 The fourth would amend the law creating the Territorial Board of Law Examiners by authorizing the giving of examinations to applic- ants at the headquarters of each Judicial Division, by one member of the Board It would also re- quire the Board to prepare stand ard examination tests. Under the existing law, examinations can be given only by majority of the Board, and no set tests are re- quired.
 Another measure, introduced earlier in the session by MT. Fay Tor to repeal the act creating the Board, was withdrawn by him by unanimous consent.
 Two Bills Yesterday
 Two other bills were introduced in the House yesterday. One by MT. Green seeks the repeal of Chapter 19, Session Laws of 1881, authorizing Commissioners acting as Justices of the Peace to allow attorney fees in civil cases.
 The second was by Representa- tive Patterson seeking $2,000 for the maintenance of the road to Mineral Creek in the Third Divi- sion.
 Representative McCutcheon to- day introduced a memorial in the House praying Congress to extend the Federal Aid Highway Act to Alaska.
 Report on Elections Bill
 The Judiciary Committee today reported favorably MT Blake :: bills advancing the date of general elections to the second Tuesday in September, and the legislative ses- sions to the second Monday in January. However, owing to a doubt of the power of the Legisla- ture to make the changes itself, it recommended the bills be amended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
ACTOR IS BEING SUED
 LARGE AMOUNT
Douglas F airb a n ks, IT,, Defendant in Alienation
 Case Two Charges

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IT. A vigorous denial to the charges of alienation of affections and false imprisonment is made by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., screen act or, who has been sued for S6O,OOO by Jorgen Dietz, chemical engineer.
 Two actions have been brought by Dietz.
 The first action accuses Fair banks, Jr., with stealing the love. affections, comfort and assistance of his wife, Mrs. Solveg Dietz.
 The second action charges that the actor, Michael Levee, Fair banks manager, and others coerced and threatened him with imprl- sonment to compel him to desist from making claim against Fair banks.
 To See Things Through
 Fairbanks, Jr., said: q hate to appear a martyr but I am going to see this thing through"
 The screen actor declared his wife, Joan Crawford, understands the whole thing and has known about it all along.
 At first we laughed but now we are mad, not between ourselves. but at the whole situation" de- clared Fairbanks.
 Threats Investigated
 Last fall an investigation was made by the Prosecuting Attor- ney, at the request of Fairbanks when Dietz and Miss Lucy Dor aine were questioned about threats regarding an alineation suit against Fairbanks if he failed to buy a necklace for the woman.
 Mrs. Dietz is now reported to be in Copenhagen, her home.
 
 The advertisements are your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Fishermen on Lake Erie catch almost twice as many fish annually as do those on any of the other great lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
CALL IA Royal Blue
 Cabs
Home Owned and Operated Comfortably Heated
 SERvICE-Our Motto

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you go shopping. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Senator DeVane, seeks to repeal Chapter 38, Session Laws of 1915 relative to Deputy Marsllals prose- cutting actions in criminal cases in Commissioners Courts. { MT. Lomen introduced two meas ures, one amending the law defin- ing the duties of Territorial Treas urer, relative to security for public funds deposited in banks. and the other regarding banking corpora tions.
 Adds New ProvisO
 The first adds a new proviso that any bank receiving Territorial money on deposit shall deposit with the treasurer as collateral se- curity to secure such funds, good bonds whose aggregate market value shall at all times be at least 20 per centum in excess of the de- posits so secured.
 The second measure provides, first, that the banking act shall conform to the requirements of the first measure and also authorizes banks to give such security to the United States as may be required to make such bank a depositary for United States funds"
 It would also make it possible for banks to borrow money for temporary purchases not to exceed it's paid up capital, instead of 50 per cent as under the existing laws, with corresponding increase in the percentage of assets of the bank that may be pledged to se- cure such loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
MYSTERY AND INAUGURATION
 AT CAPITOL
Pictures of President Roos- evelt's Ceremonies Are
 Rushed to Juneau

Karen Merely and Ricardo Cor tez head the excellent cast that is mystifying audiences at the Capi- tol Theatre in "The Phantom of Crestwood."
 Radio fans who puzzled over Who Killed Jenny Wren?" will find the mystery solved in an amazing and breath taking man. ner. The cast handles the picture excellently and there is no know ing, until it is almost over, just who committed the wierd murder around which hte story is built.
 Capable Stars
 Karen Merely and Ricardo Cor tez are two very capable players of the screen. Miss Merely has had important leading roles in several of the years better pictures among them "Arsene Lupin," in which she played with Lionel and John Barrymore. Ricardo Cortez, whether he plays a gangster, de- tective or role like that of the doctor in the symphony of Six Million" always gives a good per- formaice.
 Inauguration Pictures
 Of special interest at the Capi- tol is the showing of the pictures of President Roosevelt's inaugura- tlon, rushed here by special ar arrangements on the part of Man ager Eric Paulson so that they were shown last night, just eleven days after they were taken in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
SENATE AMENDS BILL REVISING SCHOOL SYSTEM ]
Clarifies Residential Quail fications and Lowers
 Limit on Salary

Ccontinueu rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

The stork has made his twerl- tieth visit to the home of MT. and. Mrs. Eli Turner of Ozark, Ark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
MRS. A. M HORY DIES
 AT HER HOME IN OHIO

Word has been received in Ju- neau of the death of Mrs. A. M Flory on February 20, at her home in Dayton, Ohio.
 Mrs. F1ory was the mother of Charles H. Flory, District Forester for the United States Forest Ser vice in Alaska, and visited with her 'son and daughter-in-law, here last summer.
 MT. Flory visited with his mother on his way east early in February and was in Washington, D. C., at the time of her death.
 f,se
 Let the aoverrlsemcnts help you make your shopping plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
- AT THE HOTELS

Gastineas Joseph May. sentifiel Island.
 Alaskan James Huscrcft, Latuya Bay.
 Zyndn Walter McDe4vitt, Juneau; Mrs. r. H. Lavtches, Hoonah; J. E. Boyle, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

The advertisements are you, guide to efficient spending.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Cut steel beads on the depth
Of black velvet are respon-
sible for the beauty of the
bag shown on the right.
It's smart to carry with
your black velvet cocktail
and evening gowns, or with
any black formal gown. It's
a frame pouch that fastens
securely. From Becker s.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Photographed to the left above is afternoon suit Of
brown velvet type with most of but smart and
practical idea It has mink bretelles wings the ac
ket and is wopece affair, with flesh satin top and
rufed sleeves to the dress beneath the jacket The pert
peplum is Victorian revival From Philipsborn.
Next to left is cocktail dinner gown Of black velvet
with metal lame blouse Notice that there's pattern
the metal idea It's cut low in the back for
formay and is long enough to sweep the floor Lovely
for the theater, too. From Kanns
dress for older is of velvet in black the
jewel tones sapphire amethyst vintage red is
very simple lines, with necklne low high,
either back or front The long slim lines fattering
From Kann's.
In the center of the page gamorous gown for some
one who wants to be romantic It's of softast black velvet
long enough to really trail and has huge sleeve rues of
velvet banded with silver is cut low in the back Posed
by Oracle Barrie From Rizika
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
MRS. THOMAS ELECTED

Mrs. Jessie Thomas Equality
Walter Reed Post, has been
named first judge-advocate of the
Ladies Auxiliary, District Of Co.
lumbia Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Mrs. John L. King, Of
Front Line Post, was second in
the voting.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
CO.
REFUSES CODE

NEW YORK, Nov. IS U.N.S0.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, the worlds
largest business enterprise. has
sent word to Washington that it
will not sign a permanent NRA
code.
The American Telephone Com
pany is now operating under a
blanket code or Presidents agree
ment. The plan, as in other in
dustries, was to substitute a per-
manent code for this blanket
agreement on employment. It is
the permanent code to which the
A. r. & T. has voiced its objec-
tions.
Unless there is a compromise
or one side backs down, A. T. and
r. will be the second large Ameri"
can concern that has refused to
sign a permanent NRA code. The
first was Henry Ford.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. IS
(1N.SO.-Reports that the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the worlds largest busi.
ness enterprise, had sent word to
Washington it would not sign a
permanent NRA code, were
greeted here today by Recovery
Administrator Hugh johnson as
O misunderstanding"
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

ing kennels with the thermometer
registering over 80 degrees.
This is hardly "cub-hunting"
in the English sense. In America,
owing to the preponderance of
cover, if hounds once find, as
stated above, it is nearly impos-
sible to stop them, which is the
regular practice in England when
anything but a cub is being run.
The only similarity between
cub hunting in England and the
so-called cub hunting in America,
is that in both countries this
season is devoted to preparation
for more serious events.
In a word, what is sauce for
the goose" is not, in this case
sauce for the gander"; and only
intelligent adoption of the best
technique to be learned from all
practical sources will bring about
t he best results in any given
American country. This applies
to hounds as well as to huntsman-
ship.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
j. 8. CAFETERIA
CRITICS BUSY

What has happened to plans
Of Navy Department officials to
make their noisy, inefficient cafe
terra into an economical. smooth
running organization, Navy De-
partment employees are asking to-
day.
So loudly were plants raised
last summer Rear Admiral Chris
tian Joy Peoples. paymaster gen.
eral, ordered an immediate in
vestigation of menus, accounts
and personnel.
Sweeping changes followed in
personnel and sound-proof equip
ment, better food, more variety,
and civilian control were prom.
jsed.
Today, employees charge, the
cafeteria service is just as poor,
the food exactly the same, the
menu unchanged, even more clat-
ter and rattle than ever, with
prices as high as before.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
SMITH At TACK
RENEWS GOLD
POLICY WAR

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GN.S0.
Alfred E. Smiths attack on Presi.
dent Roosevelt'S monetary opera
tions, in which he declared in
favor of gold dollars as against
"baloney dollars" aroused keen
interest today on the part of the
man in the street" and in finan-
cial circles as well.
Criticism and praise of Smiths
position was expressed editorlally
in New York city newspapers. de-
pending upon the particular
papers monetary and political
policy.
Congratulations Received
Congratulatory kilograms and
letters came to AL Smiths head
quarters in the Empire State
Building and to the offices of the
New Outlook, of which he is edi'
tor-in-chief.
Smith, in his arraignment OF
the Administration m o n e y
policy, employed words which were
picturesque and had the effect OF
making the hitherto rather com
plicated monetary situation under
standable to the average man. AS
consequence, the money issue
was a topic of conversation today
in barber shops as well as banks
Coincident with Smiths at
tack, A of the leading econo
mists of the country organized a
separate campaign against in
flation. Like Smith they urge
an early return to the gold stan
dard.
Kemmerer Heads Group
Their organization is to bt
known as the Economists Ma
tional Committee on Monetary
Policy" Prof. Edwin w. KEN
merer, of Princeton University
who has advised various govern
ments on economic policy, wa
elected honorary chairman. Prof
Ray B. Westerfield, of Yale Uni
versity, was chosen president.
AACJ OCNAd4CO AAA o oVoVNAAC4A
that thev believed:
"That the country is today
being threatened with serious
initiation.
"That initiation would be
harmful to the nation.
WOULD HURT LABOR
"That the interests which
would suffer most from infla-
ton are our working people,
whose wages would rise less
rapidly than their cost of Iiv-
ing; the beneficiarieS Of life
insurance policies, our bank
depOsitors, hospitals, colleges
and other great scientific and
public welfare institutions, most
Of whose endowment funds are
invested in bonds and mort
cages.
"That, while the gold stand
ard is far from being a per
feet standard, it is the best
standard with which the world
has had any extended expert
ence."
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
SMITH PRAISED,
DENOUNCED
FOR STAND
Universal Service Correspondent

Universal Service Correspondent
Alfred E. Smiths broadside
against Administration monetary
policies met with faint praise by
some members Of his own party,
was supported by conservative
Republicans, and was strongly
censured by Progressives and Ad.
Observation-Disclosures, a survey
revealed today.
The faint praise came from two
Democratic Senators-King Of
Utah and Gore of Oklahoma.
King merely pointed out that
Smiths attack will receive the
attention and consideration Of
millions of Americans" while
Gore added that citizens could
line up on either side of the
money issue without being unpa-
triotic.
Senator Norris (R) of Ne
braska struck hard at Smiths
caustic phrase, "baloney dollar"
saying:
Even balOney is pretty good
food for a starving individual"
Senator Fletcher (DO, Of Flor
ida, chairman of the Banking and
Currency Committee, said:
"Smith is making a terrible
mistake"
Senator Dickinson (RJ Of Iowa,
indorsed Smiths statement. He
said:
81 wish there were more like
him."
Senator Mcclellan (D), Of Ten
nessee, observed:
eve are not going to have
any balOney money. Let's give
the President a fair chance"
Senator Adams CDO, of Colo
RADIO, called for support of the
President, saying:
"This is no time to rock the
boat"
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
SMITHS ATTACK
ST|RS FEAR Of
PARTY SPLIT
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


Democrats in the Capital were
rather anxiously asking them
selves today whether the party is
headed for another body.wracking
battle over the money question
the issue that has caused two
major splits since the Civil War.
AL Smiths attack on the Roose-
velt monetary policy, together
with growing signs Of antagoniSm
in the more conservative elements
of the party, brought the question
sharply to the fore.
Smith has been family critical
Of several phases Of the New
Deal" But in his assault on
President Roosevelt's experiment
tation with the gold content Of
the dollar he took off the gloves
and hit hard.
"BalOney Dollar"
His phrase, "baloney dollar;
his biting reference to "inexperi.
enced young college professors
who would make guinea pigs Of
the American people for expert
mentation" his question as to
whether the party was fated al
ways to be "the party Of green
hackers, paper money printers,
free silverites, rubber-dollar manu-.
facturers and crackpots"-these
phrases did not exactly constitute
the language Of moderation.
It seemed, rather, to place the
erstwhile Happy Warrior def
nitely off the reservation.
""TOo Old to Be Regular"
And in another somewhat omi-
nous phrase he tended to confirm
this thought. He said:
81 am too old now to be regu-
lar just for the sake Of regu-
larity."
His reference to Grover Cleve-
land also was noted with sig
nificance. Cleveland split the
Democratic party over the issue
Of sound money" at q time
when conditions were more or
less analogous to the present.
And it took woodrow Wilson's
leadership, years later, to heal
the breach.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

In yesterdays article I listed
some of the merits and demerits
Of a fox hound. Now, let me
again inquire, if it takes two years
of time, not to mention the cost,
to raise and train a young hound
to the stage where it's good and
bad qualities can be detected, is
it worth while to reproduce from
anything but the most perfect?
knowledge Vital
To recognize perfection in ar
irving at a standard of merit, one
must be sure Of his own knowledge
as a judge, and that his knowledge
Is free from prejudice. To know
how to apply the general princi-
pies of breeding in this very COM
plex animal, the fox hound, when
1t comes to the virtues Of line
breeding, in-breeding, and so on,
one should make a complete study
Of the subject as written by the
great authorities on the several
breeds of livestock.
Having acquired a general
knowledge of the experiences of
great breeders, one soon will be
convinced that nothing can be
done without a thorough knowl.
edge of the heritage of the ami
mails to be reproduced, because
each one Of them in some measure
influences even remote descend
ants.
No one would think of breeding
thoroughbred mares, dairy cows,
or even heavy laying hens, to a
sire of unknown heritage; and.
yet, in America at least, it is be-
ing done with fox hounds. What
great folly and how pathetic is
this attitude when hunting ability
is desired! It is difficult to un-
derstand why men will be careless
in hound breeding while being
particular in other lines Of breed
ing.
Europe Leads
Great Britain and Ireland are,
even today, the only two coun.
tries where there are any num-
Der of beautiful looking level
packs of uniform type. They are
the product of a definite breed.
ing policy exercised through
many generations.
In America we must try to
achieve equally good results, but
modified for our purposes and
conditions of hunting. The first
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

essential Of pack excellence with
us must be levelness in hunting
ability of the highest order.
Many racing men maintain a
racing stable and a breeding
stud. This is my practice with
hounds. I maintain an "old"
pack. which for some years
hunted nine months a year.
moving like a racing stable with
the seasons-from June to No
vember hunting in the Mill.
brook country, New York; from
November to March in the Over.
hills country, NortlA Carolina.
This pack left North Carolina in
March, 1927, and hunted until
May IL at Montauk Point, Long
Island. N. Y. thus completing a
season in which hounds hunted
in II months, going out liz days.
Nucleus Utilized
My system of training young
hounds in a pack by themselves,
guided by a nucleus of steady
old hounds. was established as a
means to the end of utmost eff
ficiency.
Hounds raised in a kennel or
brought in from walk when 10 to
IL months old, and not hunted
continuously after that age. are
bound to be second rate. The sur.
vival Of the fittest among the
young entry, the test in their
first season of accounting for
foxes in the company of expert
enced hounds. is the "sine qua
non" Of admission to the "old"
pack.
When young hounds first come
from the walks, little drafting is
done until hunting ability is estab-
liShed; breeding is next consid-
cred, then conformation, and, fl
nally, size, no hound being drafted
for color.
This system is expensive. It
takes much time, not overlooking
the keeping of correct records and
pedigrees; but it is my conviction
that it is the most efficient Sys-
tenn when it comes to producing
the best possible working pack.
An Ancient Sport
The skill of the huntSman, in
the chase of various sorts of
quarry, or the art of venery, is
Of ancient origin, and had already
reached a high state of perfec-
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
d. C.. Educators Book
HELPS SLCinQ Election

Written as a text book for high
school students, a volume by q
Washington professor helped de
eide the recent Pittsburgh cleo
ton which brought defeat to the
Mellon interests, it was revealed
today.
The book, Economies, or the
Science of Business" was written
by Prof. Delos Oscar Kinsman OF
the faculty of American Univer
Sity.
William N. McNair, bitter foe of
the Mellon interests, used the
book as basis for his campaign
speeches, it was reported. and was
swept into office. defeating the
Mellon ticket for the first time in
% wears,