davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-17
new PARTY LAYS PLANS

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July II up.
Under chairmanship OF j. S. Woods
worth, Labor member Of Parliament for
Winnipeg. the National Executive Com
mittee Of the Canadian Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation today began
two-day meeting to prepare for the
first national convention Of the new
party, which opens Wednesday and will
continue until Friday
Some members of the Executive Com
mittee held preliminary meeting over
the week end and began the work Of
lining up the program the party will
put before the electorate at the next
federal general election First public
meeting will be addressed by Woods
worth, the president, tonight.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
HUTTON TO SEEK DIVORCE
FROM EVANGELIST Wife
Rotund Baritone Choristor Says He
Is Tired Of Having Married
Life discussed Publicly"

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July l7-David L.
Hutton, rotund husband Of the cru
sading evangelist, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson- Hutton. said he will file suit
for divorce today in Superior Court
on the ground Of mental cruelty.
Specifically said the baritone choris-
tor who married the Angelus Temple
evangelist % months ago an a flying
trip to Yuma, Ariz., he was tired Of
having the intimate details Of his mar
ried life publicly discussed"
Mrs. MCPHERSON Hutton Is on the
high seas. en- route home from Europe
Divorce, often rumored, Is sought by
Hutton as a climax to q tumultuous
welded life which, only fortnight or
SO ago, was punctuated by serio-comic
cablegram from his wife in Paris an
nouncing the birth Of a son.
Subsequently the explanation drifted
out Of temple headquarters that Sister
Aimee was merely trying to fnd out
where the leak" was occurring in con-
fidential messages she sent the temple
Evening star., 1933-07-17
4m Mpntnrtau1

BROTHERTON. WARREN z. In sad but
ssRf Sf SYs os'S .sS ss
years ago today July Il. 1919. !"
s0%s snns DAY g,x We hope to meet , z9a dear son.
To clasp your hand in that heavenly hand
Never to part again.
LONELY. SAD. MOTHER AND YA11.
FARRELL, JAMES HARRY In loving n.
HARRY fsRREsh sho ssof oed etptass .lsse.a gsar.
HIS s1sTzR' ~ SOU NARY sfss Z 1ssfih fashr.A
GASKINS: CATHERINE AsHED. In sad
HEiss asaHR q SSs d.Soh:,
July II. 1929
MgTHEs 31HEs l!,SS,5s ASp 5SzTHER. Il 'e CLARA AND
GILLIAN. CATHERINE M. In loving re-
ERfNE N. eiLLfAM' e Who Gedet died two 'an seals
ago today, July II. 1881.
In my heart your memory linxers.
TENDER, fond and true.
There is not a day. dear mother,
HER h5s Io1Iss g bsuaHHER 5st shia1 e yfRoA Z6s
HOUsER. PHILIP DENNIS. In loving
memo memory Of our dear husband and father:
1881.
1t is sad that the one We cherish
pus shoSid 9SI be. be taken AXE, @ from our home.
Lives W in r1' memory nnss uItS Alone not 'efiSh
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEIcMER; II R6sETIa asA 4 In loving memory
died July II, 1928.
II must be brave for the children's sake"
That's what our mother said years ago
over the anguish and hurt and ache
Wnen knOU
And all We are at the present time
We owe to her courage and faith sublime.
u must be strong for the children's sake
And out OF her eyes she wiped the tears
To face her problem alone. to make
A home for US throush the coming years.
Grief was hers for an endless while,
But siS of us needed her CHEEKY smile
Il must keep on for the chidren's sake"
This was the answer our mother made
10 the woe which threatened her heart 70
With soul courageous and unafraid.
d and ALL, az through the lonely years and LONG
MARIE. BERT. COURTS AND FLOSS.
Of our dear mother. MARTHA p. LYNCH.
ago today. July II 1888
Your sweet memory will linEer forever
HE'S A. We cH1inpsN sns.,gTs the ipags T,tn q YOU
W viRo1eh.i Ro1ehit1ivE olive ANb AS1aSKf FANNIE. SI1r!h
Mi MseiSF1. Who GSias Dass.d nsmsFy sRss ,uis +,
We think of him with tenderness,
And pray his soul in peace may rest
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAUD
O'CONNELL, CLARENCE J. In sad and
loving remembrance Of my dear SON
CLARENCE J. Packy) OCONNEIL. who
died six years ago today, July II. 1927.
HIS MOTHER
SLACKE. MARY B. A tribute of love to
the sad but sweet memory of our dear
mother, MARY B. SLACKE. who left US
six years ago today. July II, 1927.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-07-17
ISHII IS Confident
OF PARLEY SUCCESS
japanese Thinks Conference Can
Be Made to Accomplish Its
Purpose.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July l7.-Reiterating q
conviction that failure of the World
Economic Conference would spell "un-
told disaster" Japan's chief delegate,
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, expressed con-
fldence In a speech IRON London yester:
day that the conference can be made to
succeed.
II am sure that the success of the
conference can be achieved II all the
nations will work together in the spirit
of mutual helpfulness," said the text of
his speech made available here He said
Japan stood ready to offer "all in her
power TO make the conference achieve
the object for which 1t has been con-
vened"
Expressing the belief the conference
would resume deliberations next Fall,
ViScount Ishii said:
/. 1T is natural that we should not ex-
pect to make rapid progress in a matter
of such magnitude and far-reaching ef-
feet as the reconstruction Of the eco
nomic world. We have to 60 along with
caution and mature deliberation. We
will not make haste. but at the same
time we should not take our steps with
hesitancy."
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FOREIGN,
NAVY ORDERS
Line Omcerx,

Line Officers.
Abbott, Capt. John 8. On disch. trtmt
Nav. Hosp, Wash, DC. in July; det
as Rctg. Insptr. Central Rctg. Div
Chicago, Ill; to instr. Army War
College, Wash, D. C.
Bennion, Comdr Mervyn S. Det. Cdr
Dest. Div. 8; to stan. c. in c. U. s
Fit. as fit. trng. ofhcer. Desp orders
~ June revoked.
Beltz, Lieut.. Fred w. On disch. trtmt
Nav. Hosp, Wash, D C; det. conn
Nav. Petroleum Reserves & Oil Shale
Reserves. Wash, DC; to home, re-
McCluen, Lieut. Elmer ]. Det. Rec
Sta, Puget Sound, Wash, about I
July; to USS Guyana.
Turner, 1t. Thomas A. Det. stan
Cdr. Battleships, Battle Force: to
stan, Cdr. Battle Force Is aerologi-
cal ofncer.
Medical Corps.
Pents, 1t. Clarence r. Det Nav. Hosp
League Isl, Phila. Pa, on August
to USS New Mexico.
Warrant Omcers.
Thomas, Rad. Elec Douglas N. Det
USS West Virginia about 20 July; to
instr Radio Natl School Nav. Re-
search Lab, Bellevue, D. c.
Fulton, Ch. Pharm. Frank. Det. 18th
Nav. Dist, August; to home, re-
neved all active duty.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders 10 July, 1888.
DeTreville, Cofndr. David. Det. Uss
Houston; to command USS Fulton.
Ware, Comdr. James G. Det. command
USS LM5on; to USS Houston.
Forster, It. Cdr. Otto M. Det. COM
mand USS Parrot; to USS Houston
Warren, It. Cdr. Philip w. Det. staff
G. in c. Asiatic; to command USs
Parrot.
Grosskopf, 1t. Cdr. Homer L. Det
command USS Isabel; to UsS Hous-
ton.
Shepard. 1t. Cdr. Andrew. Det. Uss
Houston; to command USS Isabel.
Bennett, I'd, 1t. Rawson. Det. USs
Houston; to Rec. Ship, New York.
Born, 1t. Arthur 8. Det. command
Utility Unit Aircraft Detachment; te
USS Houston.
Strong, It. Stanley G. Det. Uss Hous-
ton; to command Utility Unit Air
craft Detachment.
Ashcraft, 1t. Thomas. Det. Utility
Unit Aircraft Detachment; to Uss
Houston.
Ruddy, jr., Ensign Joseph A. Det. UsS
Houston: to Utility Unit Aircraft
Detachment
Alexander, Lieut.. Clark T.. Det. Ma
rine Detachment, Piping. China; Il
Dest. Sqdn. S.
Flower, Lieut.. Charles r. Det. Dest
Div IS; to Marine Detachment, Peip'
ing. China.
| Abbott, Lieut.. Melvin D. Det. Nav
Hosp, Canacao; to USS Sacramento
Newton, 1t. Lyle A. Det. USS Sacra'
mento: 70 1eth Nav. Dist.
Romberg, q Bogn. Harry B. pet
Evening star., 1933-07-17
3fatAa.

1888 aIssI h;l s.sssa lzSS z; a9afS: e:
~, xns:ll 81 f.. 3; TsiSsIt. Ne; Paul J.
sternisnt At BaIsviie. Va. Please omit
e IT. ~ e the resuene. II
sss::: ssIs!ss &: lsss c:i.5
xnthonys charch. se1is shef. Isauem lesnfa mass s
E:.sR:s sna hssssSa s4sSSa R:sk csnesrS
Is. 1888. % .s her 1..idenee. sAiS5sAz s6s sut,er @
nut st. NV. EMMA T.. beloved wife OF
lanes H,n. Mons5es es,. Services s6 ,se, q the
teraent Rock Creek Cemetery
PARKER; JOSEPH. Departed this life Thurs
devoted husband q frances P.rfsr. STEP
n.n. G:' fs.ns 2. Ss' at Il. sohn ane ss.. r.
g. 5; 'ss'S1sd on IT Tussd:' : " July IT, 70
Hridsy. July IA, 1888. at Columbia Hos
Pi,sli g.sxs after ssos M brief illness La EUgA
/ ot Carrie and the late Charles Mans
Butler. sq sister Of HSsne Mrs. Rsyne a. Ride % AVA
HUDSON; Viola Armstrong and Chester
sne also leaves to mourn ii ther ae. loss host
resting At Barbour Bros, funeral home,
day. July I7 theresfter At her late resi-
dence. Funeral Tuesday. July IS, at l:3o
Cemetery. is
PLUMMER, REV. CHARLES HENRY. On
P.ai Rev S SHARLEs isI HENRY q .htSl PhgMMEs. hSs
S:HS,.a Ss:d hY;f:nd q Annie
ANNAPOLIS: Nd. He also Leaves many
!: Rhi1.s funeral psrior; s4d and * Ey: sGis. sts
S.w. Notice OF funeral later.
POOLE Ole DORSEY sEay,gs,, " On Sunday. 5Yly 10
W. beloved husband Of Emma Poole Of
S St on s.'si; 5as !,
2pm: Eelstiyes and friends invited. In
as JSly t. N ss5 sudsisy sssSASs II s;
PRICE. Funeral on Ta.sday. July is; Al
MINI 5ss 55o his sts Tess the Wge
s. A. Suddenly on sunday. July is. 1888
fipsco5,%Gss 5,Gs sANFoRp ssf!IS1 va i H'' JOSEPH
| ment at Arlington. time to be announced
SMITH. WILLIAM. On Friday. July Il
| 1888. at Soldiers Home Hospital. Will
LIAM SMITH. devoted uncle Of Bessie T.
| Barbre. He leaves three other nieces two
nepheys and host Of friends Funeral
s,: ssi,:s: sss ! i.i;aS. ,ny!ssd ins:rm.ns 81
TELAIFERRO, CHESTER A. John p Cook
| Lodge. No: 11s5, G. u. o. Of o. r.: Call
| meeting Monday. July II 1888. at : 40
Se9ss; Sro3ss, e. cHHss 9se snd E!s nv Death of
| HUGH J. McENTREE. p. 8.
WEBER. LEONORA. On Sunday, July 1e,
| 1898. az Georse Washington Hospital
LEONORA. beloved wife Of Louis P. Weber
! OF 207 .3rd st. sc. Funeral from Eur
horsts funeral parlors., 3o1 East Capitol
Interment Cedar Hi Cemetery.
WEEKS. CHARLES w. On Sunday July 1s.
| W.. beloved son OF the late Charles ".
and Ella C. Weeks Remains resting at
Gaseh's Sons funeral home. As Md. ave.
fnstsI Hysstsyil,e hora Mo F4persl from the sbov.
$50 am, thence to ST. Jerome's Cath
olie Church, Hyattsville. Nd where mass
| will be said at am. Interment New
! Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
WELLS. MARY H. On July Is. 1898. in
CHICAGO. MARY H. WELLS Of this city.
onondasa Valley Cemetery. Syracuse. % n. n Y. 7.
YOUNG. GLoDINE MARION. On Friday.
s lssS n at 81 eIobNs 5is4ssnss sAhIs ls5S
| YOUNG. wife Of Charles q. YounH. In.
terment Dallas. Tex, July Is. 1e'
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Deaths Reported.

Margaret Moroney Elliott. rs. 1927 Bel
AImira Roby, II. 319 Nd. ave. ne.
Inseborg g. cronvold, 50, Emergency Hos
Josie C. McCammon. IS. e43 Md ave. sw.
Infant Of Herbert and Amy Gill, hours.
Providence Hospital.
Eva Branch, ~, GalltnSer HoSpital.
Mary Hovingcoe 43, Freedmen's Hospital.
Oander Turner. 80. 1915 8 st.
Bernerd Lomax, 8, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Campbell, !. 349 Q st; sx
Evening star., 1933-07-17
KILLS TWO BANDITS
Saloon Keeper, Angered by Hold
ups, Drops Pair With Shotgun.

CHICAGO, July II (R.-Twice in the
past fortnight George Capedonia's sa-
loon has been the scene Of hold-ups.
causing his brother, Peter bartender,
to vow he would foil any further at
tempts.
Today he made good his threats and
as a result two unidentified bandits lost
their lives Standing behind parti-
tion when three hoodlums carrying
shotguns and a revolver entered the
place and announced it was hold-up
he took careful aim with q shotgun
and fired four shots.
Two Of the men dropped dead in their
tracks and the third fled.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SHIPPING MAGNATE DIES

Sir John Ellerman, II, Expires at
Dieppe, France.
LONDON, July II R.-Sir John
Ellerman. shipping magnate and re-
putediy the richest man in England,
died today at Diepp, France. He was
II years old
Sir John, who was created a baronet
in 1905, was controlling owner of the
Ellerman, City, Hall and Bucknell lines,
and other steamship companies. For
merly he was principal owner Of the
Ieyland line
Evening star., 1933-07-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: little change In tenn
perature: gentle northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow: lit
tie change N temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little muddy today.
a. u>,-.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Big Lumber Plant Burns.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July II C0.-Fire
Of undetermined origin yesterday de-
stroyed the Kentucky Lumber & Mill
work Co.'S plant here. with damage esti-
mated by officials at $105.00C.
The building. two-story structure
contained. besides supplies and ma
ci1inery, 100000 feet Of lumber. Eight
firemen narrowly escaped injury when
the roof Of the plant collapsed.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sorority night under sponsorship OF
Delta Alpha Sorority. Chevy Chase
Lake dance pavilion, 8 pm, Kathryn
Cunningham, chairman.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Breakfast, Early Birds Club. small
ball room, Willard Hotel, 7:45 am.
Luncheon, Advertising Club Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Washington Association OF
Credit Men, chantilly room, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
War Minister Resigns.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay July II LAp).
Gen. Domingo Mendivil, minister OF
war, resigned yesterday. and the gov
eminent offered the portfolio to Col.
Jose NJ Gomeza.
Gen. Mendivil was appointed minister
of war on April S, in the new cab
met of Dr. Gabriel Terra, who had as
sumed dictatorial powers.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Luncheon. Lafayette College alumni
University Club, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-07-17
eport for Last l8 Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today !:
Highest. 81. 4:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest, 60, $50 am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June Q.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today ::
Highest, 9S per cent. At I am. today.
Lowest, Is per cent. at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tah1Al
Evening star., 1933-07-17
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, TODAY -. ASS 7:32
Sun. tomorrow 4:56 7:3l
Moon, today. 0:2sa.m. 3:53p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
BELIEVE IT, WHY NOT!
By MORRIS

One of our old adages which has been life long is, Competition is the life of trade" But it is Death unless it is good clean competition. Any business that is not built up clean, with honesty and fairness, will not live and will be only a matter of time until it will exterm- mate itself. Therefore we do not consider our competitors in the wood business and will not unless they do as we do, and apply the Golden Rule in all their business dealings.
 They remind me of the calf that ran around the hay stack and kick ed dirt in his face, got his eyes full and butted his brains out. He quit running.
 Last Sunday stopped a minister on the street, (Please let me apolo- gize for not being more thoughtfuD and tried to sell him some wood. But he was very nice about it, and said, will you excuse me? I am due up here at the church. I have to go up there and preach to beat Hell" More power, Brother.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
SUN NY B ROCKS
 HEROINE CHARMS. LOCAL AUDIENCE.
Kate Douglas Wiggin's $ Re
 becca Leaves Coliseum ! After Tonight

The dramatization of young love and romance is the inotivating theme of "Rebacca of Sunnybrook
 Farm" Fox sound version of the famous stage play by Kate Doug las Wiggin and Charlotte Thomp- son, now playing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Wistful little Marian Nixon as "Rebecca,' and tall, blonde, hand some Ralph Bellamy as Dr. Adam Ladd are co-featured in the TO-
 mantle leads. Their meeting,
 courtship, and final happiness, constitute the highlights in the en-
 tertaining drama.
 Directed by Alfred Santell, Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm also features Mae Marsh, Louise Clos ser Hale, Eula Guy, Alan Hale and many others in the strong supporting cast. The screen ver- sion is by S. N. Behrnlan and Sonya Leyien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
AWAIT
 MYSTERY FANS
Capitol's Secrets of the
 French Police Is True , Detective Story

Murders, master detectives, hyp- notism, abductions, and diabolical- ly plotted accidents deaths, all spaced at breath taking tenn p 0, make Secrets of the French Po- lice" one of the best pictures of it's kind that has been shown in Juneau, where it is at the Capitol for the last times tonight.
 As taken from the memoirs of
 As taken from the memoirs of H. Asuton-W -Woire, and combined with Samuel Ornitz's amazing story, The Lost Empress" this RKO- Radio picture offers all the thrills possible to pack into an hour and a half of screen entertainment.
 Gwili Andre, as the lovely Paris flower girl who is abducted by Czarist plotters, hypnotized, and presented as the missing Princess Anastasia of Russia, fulfills all the promise she revealed in her early pictures.
 Newcomer Appears
 A newcomer makes his bow in Secrets ofEthe French Police.' He is John Warburton, as handsome and as able a young leading man as ever came from England to these shores. Radio signed him to a five year contract as result of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
BANK DISASTER ! IS AVER TED IN
 ] GREAT PICTURE
American M adn e ss'' at
 Capitol Presents Fin e Cast, Superb Drama

One of the most compelling screen dramas of the 1882 season will make it's bow to Juneau when Columbia's American Madness" opens run at the Capitol Thea Ire, beginning tomorrow.
 Considered tremendous in scope and of sweeping power, "Aneri- can Madness is film that strikes at the vitals of present-day Amer ica.
 Walter Huston, whose reputation as one of the greatest actors on the American screen is unques- ton, has the feature role of a strong, thinking banker whose courage and faith in people leads him successfully through a run on his bank and an attempt to break lup his home.
 Superb Cast
 American Madness" has su- perb supporting cast, headed by Constance Cummings, one of the most talented and charming of the younger screen actresses. Pat O'Brien, who made the role of Hildy Johnson in The Front Page an unforgettable one, plays the part of an ex-conyict whom Illus | ton has given a chance to make good in his bank. Kay Johnson, noted for years as one of the most popular stage acresses on the West Coast, and remembered for her great performance in Dynamite, , 1 is cast as Illusions wife Popular, talented Gavin Gordon is the l heavy.
 Critics all over the country have praised American Madness" for the timeliness of it's plot, bringing to the screen, as it does, the dra- matic situation that has touched the lives of everyone in the world in the last two years or more.
 Has Done Good Job
 Robert Riskin, the author of the original story, is considered to have done superb job of weaving against the complicated background of a great bank, the poignant story of a man who forestalls the ruin of his bank and of his home, by his definite, courageous vision.
 The picture was directed by Frank Capra, known to the movie public for his directorial work in such popular successes as "Dirigi- ble," Flight Submarine" Ia dies of Leisure" Forbidden" and Rain or Shine" The entire pie ture reflects the movement and power that always stamp pie ture of Capra's talented efforts. Not to be ignored is the fact that American Madness" is mount ed in a spectacular fashion, with 1 the largest sets ever built at the Columbia studios and the largest l number of extras" ever seen on l the lot at one time. More than 1000 extras" participated in the l Stirring scenes of the bank run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

most romantic lovers playing the leading role.
 After Tomorrow" was based on the stage success of the same name by John Golden and Hugh Stange. It tells of any everyday youth who aspires to marry the girl of his own choice and support her in a home of her own. He is severely handicapped by three op- posing forces, chief of which is his own sentimentally selfish mother.
 A constant delay pursues their marriage plans, and the youngsters to assuage their heartlhunger, work out a plan of supreme optimism and hope. It is After Tomnlor- row. the sun will shine; After Tomorrow" we will be married.
 It is in portraying this enthus- iastic spirit of hopeful youth that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
APRIL FOOLS. DAY DANCE

Legion of the Moose No. 25 will give, dance at Evergreen Gardens April l. Largest crowd of season in sight So be sure to be therel -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
EDWARD NAGHEL RETURNS M FROM SOUTH; NORTHLAND

Edward Nagneis son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel, returned on the motorship Northland yester- day afternoon from Seattle, where he has. been attending the Uni- versity of Washington. He will re- fain at his home here for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

Make Millions Tnink-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

his work opposite Miss Andre.
 Another deserving of the highest praise is Frank Morgan, long a Broadway stage favorite, who makes his debut as an RKO-Radio player. Morgan, as one of Bertil- Ions detective, gives plausibility to the part that makes it stand out from all others in the story Others who come in for high praise are Gregory Ratoff, Arnold Korff, Christian Rub and Lucien Prival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 JESSIE WILLARD TODAY

The funeral of Jessie Willard, Indian girl from Klukwan, who died at the Gocernment Hospital early this week, was held in the Chapel of the O. w. Carter Nor tuary at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment took place in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

It's been long time since you've seen such tender delight full romanee-the kind that makes the world kinder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

Frank Barzage exeeis. It was he who made ,7th Heaven" one of Charles Farrell's finest pictures. In After tomorrow" he has captured the wistful hope of young love and created a delightful, realistic TO- nance.
 Minna Gombe1l, William Collier ST, William Pawley, and Nora Lane are others in the cast that support Miss Nixon and Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
A. VAN MALVERN RETURNS
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, returned to his headquart- CTS in Juneau from a trip to Southeast Alaska cities, on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
MRS. JAMES DAVIS HOME
 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Davis, who recently underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital, left that institu- tion for her home on the Glacier Highway this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
J. c. THOMAS RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

J. c. Thomas, of the Thomas Hardware Company, returned to Juneau on the motorship North land from business trip to Pacific Coast cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
FARRELL. IS STAR. OF I 0 U c H l N (. YOUNG ROMANCE
Coliseum Theatre Presents Marian Nixon Opposite
 Favorite Lover

A love story, simple, wildly told, After Tomorrow brings pretty Marion Nixon to the screen of the Coliseum again on Sunday, with Charles Farrell, one of the movies
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

Section ; of Ordinance 256 pro- Fides that every motor vehicle Op- erating or being upon the streets of the city of Nome between sum set and sunrise shall exhibit two head lights. one On. each side of said vehicle, showing white or yell low tinted lights, visible at least