davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SIX HOMES APPROVED
BY ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
Private Dwellings Rated as Meet.
ing Standards for Their Re-
spective Neighborhoods.

Six dwellings were given an "ap-
proved" rating by the Architects Ad-
visory Council at its weekly meeting In
the District Building Thursday. The
classification means the houses are re-
garded as meeting the standards which
should be maintained for private build
ings in the neighborhood
The dwellings approved were $3.50
Thirtieth place. designed by F. G. VIII
cox for J. Vandorsys. owner; 1910 Rit-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SHOULD PAINT DRAWERS
Home Owners Can Keep 1nsides
Neater if They Are Vanished.

Table, cabinet, chiffonier and other
drawers will be neater and cleaner L
painted or vanished on the inside
This practice is especially advisable for
kitchen drawers, which are apt to be-
come spotted and sticky. An attrac-
tive way to fix a dressing table CT
chiffonier drawer is to paint it on the
inside with some pale color, the colo1
used for the trim if the furniture i
painted. A medallion or design on the
inside makes the drawer attractive and
its trim appearance is<an inspiration
to keep things neat.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
GROW MORE CABBAGE
Maryland Farmers Planting Larger
Acreage to. Vegetables.

Acreage of cabbage in Maryland is
estimated at 1880 acres, or S per cent
greater than last year, according tc
Richard c. Ross, agricultural statisti-
clan for the Maryland crop reporting
service The 1880 acres now estimated
is the same as growers reported they
intended to plant early in March. In
creased paintings are general, but are
particularly pronounced in the south
ern Eastern Shore area.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FIRM is INCORPORATED
c. Parsley & Son to Conduct Paper
hanging Business.

Incorporation papers were issued
during the last week to C. Parsley g.
Son, Inc, a firm organized for the pur-
pose of conducting decorating and
raperhanging business here. The cap
ital stock is ST 1000.
Trustees include Ruth C. Parsley,
Horace w. Parsley and Frances C.
Parsley. The place of business is at
2807 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
How to Keep Linen White.

Instead of wrapping linen in blue
paper to keep it white, the linen drawer
may be painted blue. This method is
equally effective and far more conven-
lent, making it possible to give to every
day linen the care otherwise reserved
only for the finest pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
TO INSTALL REV. CLASSE
 ON TUESDAY
Official Induction of Pastor Will I a k e Place
 Next Week

The Rev John A. Glasse, who has been serving the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here since the middle of February, will be officially installed as pastor of the church by the Presbytery of Alaska at a special meeting to be held in the church at ' o'clock next Tuesday evening, April 4.
 There will be special music by the choir. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Jackson L. Webster, of Sitka, and two other visiting ministers will deliver brief charges to the new minister and to the congregation.
 The Presbytery of Alaska is now in session at Wrangell and upon ad- journmeht will come to Juneau on the missionary boat Princeton to perform this wedding" ceremony for the congregation and their new leader. A cordial invitation is ex- tended all in the community who are interested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
TT HIS SPORTING AGE' OPENS AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY
Jack Holt, "He-Man Star Featured Barrymore l Last Times Tonight

John Barrymore in his latest pie ture, "A Bill of Divorcement," " which has received unusually favorable comment, during it's Juneau en- gagernent, shows for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 | Jack Holt, long one of the screens most popular stars and a master at the "he-man' type of interpre- tation, comes to the Capitol to- morrow matinee, in This Sport ing Age.r
 In this fast-moving and exciting drama, Holt appears as sports man with two penchants, one for horses, and more particlarly polo, the other for beautiful women. In the supporting cast are such popular players as, the blonde and intriguing Evalyn Knapp, Hardy Albright, Walter Byron, Ruth Wes- ton and veteran J. Farrell Mao Donald, who as Holt's cavalry ord erly gives one of his inimitable and thoroughly delightful portrayals.
 A strong selection of short sub- jects and news reels are also a part of tomorrow's program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
DEPUTY CASWELL
 BRINGS TWO MEN FROM KETCH|kAN
Game Law and Alaska Bone Dry Violators Will
 Serve Sentences Here

Deputy United States Marshal w. H. Caswell, arrived in Juneau aboard the Norco this morning, with two prisoners, E. Selness and R. C. Graham, recently convicted in Ketchikan, who will serve out their sentences in Juneau.
 Selness, charged with violation of the Game Laws, was found guilty on several counts and sentenced in the District Court to one year in jail and $1 500 fine R. c. Graham plead guilty to vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and was sentenced to six months in jail by United States Comnis- sioner w C. Arnold.
 MT Caswell, will return to Ket- chikan aboard the Admiral Evans tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

fany's talking picture of the old West, Oklahoma Cyclone" star ring Bob Steele and coming to the Coliseum Theatre for tonight only.
 The pace set in "Oklahoma Cy- clone" is fast and there isn't one dull moment in the picture. The love interest is incidental to the real story and consequently the ac- ton. is not slowed up for min ute while the hero and heroine go into ecstacies about the moon or some such romantic subject. The love making is done in whirlwind cowboy fashion, with dash of ban ditry thrown in for added 1est. The story concerns Oklahoma Cyclone who gets mixed up with a danger ous bandit, McKim, falls in love with McKim's girl and gets into no end of trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
|LANDI IS WOMAN IN BROOM 13'' AT
 COLISEUM SOON
Dramatic Star Surrounded by Interesting Cast
 in Sunday Show

Elissa Landi, who has added in terest to the fact of her beauty by making a name for herself as an author as well as an actress, will be seen at the Coliseum theatre to- morrow night in another dramatic role, said to be as fine as the one she portrayed in 'tThe Yellow Tick et.n at ae ~atssi- s-
 In The Woman in Room 13,' as the woman whose second marriage lis endangered through the vim Idictive schemes of her first hus- band and who desperately tries to save her innocent mate from pris- on by sacrificing her own reputa- tion, only to see her efforts fail, Miss Landi gives what is said to
 be the finest characterization of her brilliant career She makes the role thoroughly convincing-a diff cult feat for so dramatic part and in addition gives it wormth land power e4sa a
 Ralph Bellamy, remembered for his work as the prison camp com mandant in Surrender goes com
 pletely villain in The Woman in Room 13g as the vengeful hus-
 band, while Neil Hamilton as the luckless tnd trusting spouse gives the type of performance that won him so many friends in Strangers May Kiss" and "The Sin of Made
 lon Cladet.' Myrna Loy and Gilbert Roland are two other celebrities who acqaint themselves notable in the photoplay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
SPANISH RANCHO IS BACK GROUND FOR ''WE|STERk' $
Bob S teele Is Cowboy Star of Coliseum
 Picture

What is said ito be the. finest old real Spanish rancho and hacienda still remaining in Sothern Califor- mia offered the backgrounds for Tiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
 PICTURES
DUTCH ATMOSPHERE | CREATED BY LISTON
 FOR JUNEAU BAKERY

The Juneau 5aksry has gone Dutch'' with distinctive wall and ceiling decorations executed by Lu Liston, local decorator and commer- cial artist.
 The windmills, Dutch boys and girls attractively costumed tn at adorn the walls of Henry Sully'S bakery shop give it the atmosphere of health and cleanliness that is associated with things Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
CALIFORNIA QUAKE PICTURES WILL BE
 AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

First news reel pictures of the California earthquake have arrived in Juneau and will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Pictures of the disaster which affected many Juneau people, through damage to property of relatives and friends in the South. have been anxiously awaited here, and Manager Brick Paulson's show ing of the pictures will be of inter- est to many. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
MCLAIRES LEAVE TOls
 SOUTH ABOARD NORCO

E. McClaire, who has operated a leather and canvas goods manufac- turing shop on Seward street. with Mrs. McClaire and their daughter, Alice, left on the Norco this morn ing for Seattle, on account of the illness of Mrs. McClaire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01

Mrs. Lou Garrison, daughter of Mrs. Harry Larson, arrived in Ju- neau on the Norco this morning.
 Mrs. Garrison, whose husband is ranger at Sequoia National Park in California, was called north by the illness of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-01
MRS. FORSYTHE LEAVES #.
 FOR VACATION SOUTH

Mrs. Al Forsythe, whose husband owns a mink ranch on the glacier highway, left on the Norco this morning to visit in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

The hundredth anniversary of The Christian Index, Baptist church publication, will be cele- brated at Atlanta in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
STANDING OF CLUBS

The home of Schuyler Colfax, once President of the United States, has been razed at South Bend, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
American League
SPORT BRIEFS

State championship contests in sports" ranging from checker playing to fiddling will feature this years Iowa State Fair.
 Four Big Ten foes-Wisconsin, Northwestern, Ohio State and Chi cago-are on Marquette Univer- sity's 1933-34 basketball schedule.
 Hugh Gerardine, senior lines man of St. Mary's, Cal, college, peeled potatoes at the Citizens Military Training Camp in Mon terey this summer.
 Howard McPhee, Vancouver, B. C., high school boy, is being groomed as a successor to Can ada's fleet Percy Williams.
 In one game against Cleveland, Al Simmons, playing left field for the Chicago White Sox, twice threw out at second base run ners who had slashed the ball hard down the left field foul line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Erskine Manning Schmtz Kilewich Collins 9 Rustad g., Jenberg 2, Roller Livingston, M l Spadden, MacSpadden each Livingston c MacSpadden, Erskine, Baker, Boyd Roller Lowe Schmitz Cooper Collins SchmitZ, Grummett Shpey, each HtsBoyd Worth Collins Garn T B. Schmtz F. Schmitz MacSpadden Allen B. Andrews Manning 5, Grummett Schmitz 4, Livingston 4, Hanes Rustad Lowe Cooper Wold, Baker Roller Rodenberg Stedman McCoskey Coughlin, Schmtz, Lndstrom, Ramsay, Stolen MacSpadden 12 Allen Schmz Worth 4, 4, Kllewich B. Cooper Ramsay 2, Jernberg Erskine g. Rustad Manning, F. Livingston, MacSpadden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
GIANTS DEFEAT BRAVES IN TWO
 GAMES FRIDAY
New Yorkers Take 7-Game Margin in Flag Fight
 Pittsburgh Second

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2.-The rampant New York Giants yester- day stepped out to advance their leadership to seven games, when they set the Boston Braves back on their heels twice in a row.
 In the curtain-raiser, the Giants stopped the Braves to 0 in 10- inning battle that was a sizzler. The nightcap was a regulation length ball game which the New York team copped 5 to 3.
 The Giants double victory was a blow to the Braves pennant as- pirations and sent them back to third place, a single point behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who de- feated the Cubs yesterday to go into second place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
Bigger'n Cmnera, He WiH Enter Ring
 f Gets Shoes to Fit

ASHVILLE, N. C., Sept. 2. = James Scott, who believes be is the biggest man in the Citizens Conservation Corps, plans to try a professional ring career.
 Scott, who weighs PTS pounds and is 2 feet 3 inches tall, has agreed to try for the worlds heavy weight boxing championship under the direction of R. H. Garland, Charlotte promoter. The big boy, a native of Ashe County, at pres ent is stationed at c. c. c. Camp 401, on Buck Creek.
 One of the first problems Gar land will face in handling his boxer will be to find ring shoes for him. Scott wears size TIE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
He Didn't Get It

on Admiralty Island or anywhere else
 He Didn't Get It
 Of course, The Empire didn't do any such thing as he suggested. It telegraphed him Thursday that it was not interested in organizing Young Democratic Club, knew little about the Kansas City Con- vention, and suggested if he de- sired, he might take up the matter with Delegate Dimond at Wash ington and have him communicate with. National Committeeman James J. Connors on the subject. es May Have Opposed Troy
 It is entirely possible he may have opposed the appointment of Mir Troy for Governor of. Alaska. As Gov Troy is out of the city today, he could not be reached for a statement on that matter.
 It is known, however, that he threatened to do so, and to bring strong influence from prominent Eastern conservationists and game conservation organizations to bear against him, unless he would first promise to support Holzworth in his demands for bear sanctuary on Admiralty Island.
 MT. Troy failed to reply to that letter, as he was in California when it reached Juneau. It was forwarded to him and finally over took him in Washington.
 He saw MT Holzworth in the National Capital last Spring and informed him personally he was opposed to the proposed sanctuary as it was not needed for protection of the bear and that the areas sug- gested are needed for industrial development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02


 Holzworth of being one of the per- sons responsible for a revolt within the organization against the dom ination of the senior party leaders. It added the Committee went on record as repudiating all of Holz- worth's actions, denouncing his eff forts to stir up internal strife"
 Leech said that the Young Democrats went on record early ill the session as opposed to party leaders from Washington taking all the time of the convention in making long -winded speeches, and demanded more time to discuss their own problems.
 Holzworth paced responsibility for his repudiation and expulsion on Gov. Troy, of Alaska, saying:
 This trouble started because I opposed the selection of John w. Troy, of Juneau, for Governor of Alaska.
 MT Troy is a close personal friend of Daniel c. Roper, Secre- tary of the Department of Com merce.
 Sure, ]. was a Republican. cam didate for Congress. Everyone knows that But I worked hard for the nomination and election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. I worked in national headquarters under Richard Re r Roper" Richard F. Roper is the son of Secretary Roper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
WANTED ALhSKA'S AUTHORITY

Holzworth last Wednesday tele- graphed The Empire from Kansas City, requesting urgently that it immediately launch a Young Demo- cratic Club in Alaska, incorporat- ing under Territorial laws and ask ed that he be designated as AL aska's delegate to the convention. He promised to work for an en- dorsement by the convention of everything Alaska wants from Con- gress, including Home Rule, passage of several measures to that end already introduced by Delegate Di- mond, establishment of national park at Glacier Bay, and other things.
 He also pledged himself to make no motion of any bear sanctuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
DRIES PARTY LEAVES
 TODAY FOR SEATTLE

The H. A. Dries party, bound for Seattle by plane after mine in- spection trip in the Interior, plan ned to get away shortly after noon today after two unsuccessful efforts afternoon and this morn ing The first failed on account Of thick fog to the south, and the second on account of bumpy air conditions and propeller truble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
IS THROWN OUT
 0FK.C. MEETING

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
ATTENTION MOOSE

On account of Labor Day, regular meeting is postponed until Wednes- day, Sept. 9th, at Moose Hall, 8 pm. Initiation Legion of the Moose will meet in regular session Tuesday night, September 5. G. A. BALDWIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
GAMES FRIDAY National League

New York 2, 5; Boston 0, 3. St. Louis l, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 3; Cincinnati '. No other games scheduled.
 American League Washington 3; Philadelphia 12 Boston 4; New York 2, 12 in- IAt45o.
 Only games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Lbs Angeles T; Portland A. Oakland 9; Missions 2. San Francisco 8, 3; Seattle o, 2. No other game scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

on Admiralty Island or anywhere else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
NOTICE TO PATRONS

On account of the late arrival of
 the Norco the GROCERY DE- APARTMENT of B. M. BEHRENDS
 CO.,, Inc, will be open until g o'clock tonight. -adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
WORLD POLICE PLAN

What seems, to be a constructive sug-
gestion in connection with the efforts be-
ing made to stamp out Or reduce serious
crimes was made at the recent information
al convention of police chiefs held in Chi
cago. 1t proposes world police force,
the members of which would disregard all
national boundary lines when in pursuit of
criminals.
The idea of establishing such force
was advanced by Barron Collier honorary
deputy police commissioner of New York,
who explained how such body who cross
ed oceans and continents plying his profess
sion
1t is well known that the limited juris-
dietion of officers of the law seriously ham
dicaps them in bringing criminals to JUS
tice. When a criminal crosses a state line
he cannot be followed and taken into Gus
tody, or returned to the state in which the
crime was committed, without much legal
formality and red tape.
An American criminal escaping to
Canada, Mexico, or any other foreign coun-
try, is virtually immune from the conse-
quences of his crime. Thousands of the
most dangerous offenders against. society
thus escape capture and punishment.
Such police force as Mr.. Collier sug-
gests would not need to be large. All that
would be necessary would be that a few
picked men i'll each country should be au-
thorized by international agreement to go
anywhere in the world in pursuit of GRIM
inals, with the added provision that no ma
ton would interfere TO defeat the ends of
justice.
Crime is organized on a worldwide
scale. It can be combatted successfully
only by like organization on the part of
forces of law and order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
THE KNOCKING NEWS
key West Sunday Starr

key West Sunday Starr
Every now and then The Miami News
takes crack" at the Overseas bridge
project.
And every time the News takes a
crack at the proposed bridges it boosts, by
comparison, the proposed airplane base at
Chapman Field
Apparently, the News believes that
Oelittl the bridge project strengths MS
the Chapman Field project.
The reasoning of the News is like that
of the holier-than-thou man who thinks
that the best way to magnify isSmerits is
to abuse his neighbor.
Pursuing such a course shows defec-
tive sense of craftsmanship. whether it is
done by man or newspaper.
The attitude of the newspapers and
the people of Key West toward the Chap
man Field project should teach the News a
lesson in fairmindedness.
Not a word has been said in local
newspaper against Chapman Field; not a
single Key Wester, so far as we have heard,
has voiced the least opposition to that
project.
Down here, we don't believe, as the
News evidently believes, that success can
be attained in any undertaking by malign-
ing anybody or speaking slightingly of
someone else's project when comparing it
with our own.
Finally, the News has declared that
the proposed bridges would lead to no
- -. I.
does the News send copies of its Final
here now, even though the delivery is a
day late?
Were the News wise it would bear
in mind that the construction of the
proposed bridges would not only help the
News and the people of Dade and Monroe
counties but also would be a desideratum
to all Florida and an asset to the entire ma
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The northern high pressure area
has moved eastward to the Ohio
Valley, and overspreads all sec
tionS east of the southern Rocky
Mountain region and northern
Plains States this morning; while
a moderate low pressure area ex-
tends from the Dakotas southwark
over Arizona, and pressure is also
low off the north Pacific coast.
Showers and thunderstorms have
occurred since Monday morning in
the Atlantic States from North
Carolina northward. on the coast
of Texas and Louisiana, in Ark
ansas, Oklahoma, southeastern
Florida, and southern California.
Temperatures are generally some
what below normal this morning
in most sections from the Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward, and in
the southern Plains and West Gulf
States, and continue abnormally
high in western districts. with
readings around 100 degrees yes
terday in the southern Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions. and
in portions of Oregon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; ne yer be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
Ization; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
gentle to moderate eaSterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy; prob
ably showers in central and north
portions tonight and Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle variable winds becoming
moderate southwest over north
portion, and moderate southeast
and east over south portion;
weather partly overcast tonight
and Wednesday, probably showers
over extreme north portion.
East Gulf: Moderate east winds
over south portion and moderate
northeast winds becoming variable
over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
Today's
Anniversaries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1754-Benjamin Hawkins, Gen.
Washington's French interpreter,
one of North Cardinals first u.
S. Senators, Indian agent, known
among them as the Beloved Man
of the Four Nations" born in
Warren Co., N. c. Died in
Georgia, June 6, 1918.
1761EEdward Pfeble, among
the country's great naval conilnan-
ders, born in Portland, Maine.
Died there, Aug. IS, 1897.
1859 - Napoleon Bonaparte,
French soldier Emperor, the most
prominent man of modern times,
born in Corsica. Died at ST. Hell
ena, May 5, 1921.
1771-Sir Walter Scott, among
the greatest of British novehsts
and poets, born. Died Sept 81,
1882.
1791-Duff Green, restless and
active Washington d. c., newspa-
per owner-editor, industrialist,
promoter, confidential envoy
abroad for the government, born
in Woodford Co., Ky. Died at
Dalton, Ga, June 10, 1875.
1824-Charles G. Leland (Hans
Breitmann), noted editor and au-
thor of his day, born in Philadel-
phia. Died in Italy, March 20,
1908.
1833-Charles Kemble Fox,
who, with his brother, George L.,
was among the most popular ac-
tors of his generation, born in
Boston. Died in New York City,
Jan. II, 1875.
| 1855-Walter Hines Page. mag
azine editor. author, publisher and
! diplomat, born at Cary. n. C. Died
at Pinehurst. N. c., Dec. 81, 1918.
Subscribe for The Citizen.