davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions9
FRIDAY-sATURDAY

Do you know why external rem edies do not give quick and perma- nent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel-the veins flab- by, the parts almost dead?
 Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy for itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID sold by all druggists that's guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID tablets have an al- most unbelievable record of suc- cess right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation wher Juneau Drug Co. invites every Pile suffered to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does not end their Piles no matter how stubborn the case? adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
SWAPPING OF.
 LITTLE BALL ALL THE RAGE
Golf Is Booming in Mexico -$200,000 Course
 Is Laid Out

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-The Mexican revolution, long active in the development of athletics for the improvement of the middle and lower classes, now has gone in for golf in big way.
 The roster of officers of new $200,0 900 golf project at Cuerna- vaca, the weekend retreat for Mexico City residents for the past 400 years, is roster of the cur rent revolutionary leaders.
 General Plutarco Elias Gales, former president and chief of the Mexican revolution, is president and sponsor of the club which ad- joins his home in Cuernavaca. Aroused by his enthusiasm and support of the project, the Cuerna- naca club was organized at poli- tical meeting in the Gales home in late January and more than $50,000 stock was pledged at the initial meeting.
 The following Monday more than one hundred men with teams went to work clearing the course and excavating for the clubhouse, which faces the Laredo Mexico City-Ac- apulco international highway. President Abelardo Rodriguez, an ardent golfer, who learned to play at Agua Caliente Club in Lower California, is president of the new club.
 Officials All Big Shots General Manuel Perez Trevino, president of the National Revolu- tionary party, is the club commits i sioner, Jose Manuel Casauranc, the Foreign Minister is. Secretary and Alberto J. Paul, Secretary of the Federal Treasury Department, Is the club treasurer.
 The board of directors includes General Joaquin Amaro, director Of the military school; Secretary of Communications Miguel M. Ac- osta; and General Pedro J. AL mada, sub-Secretary of War. It was said General Gales hopes to produce Mexican internationl golf champion within the next few years Mexico has never com- inanded international attention in golf, although there are a dozen golf clubs in Mexico, chiefly pat ronized by foreign residents.
 Makes Rapid Progress
 Rapid progress of Mexican play CTS in recent years, however, is indicated. by the score of 282 which | won the recent golf tournament
 here for the "Abelardo L. Rodri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
M-G-M ACTOR FINDS
 ROMANCE IN ALASKA

A romance as interesting as any that is shown upon the screen was consummated when Ray Wise, lead- ing man for the Eskimo" being filmed at Nome and Teller by the M-G-M motion picture company met and became engaged to a pretty halfbreed girl ten days after meeting her in Nome. The we'd ding took place a shore time after ward and Mrs. Wise is preceding her husband south on the North western.
 MT. Wise, who is also part Es- kimo, will meet his bride in Holly wood, according to information ob- tained while the. steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
YOUTHFUL STAR
 PROVES HERSELF IN "UNDER 10'|
Marian Marsh and Fine Cast Do Good Work Tn
 Coliseum Feature q

Under Eighteen which opened at the Coliseum last night. pre- Coliseum last night, presented Ma rian Marsh in her first star role.
 Marians portrayal of the wist- ful, wilful and tantalizingly lovely climber in Under Eighteen more than fulfills the promise of her earlier roles. Her vague longings for love and luxury, her struggle to support a widowed mother, her pathetic attempt to storm the strongholds of the rich, her efforts to help an older sister out of an unfortunate marriage, her tender battles with her workingman lover |-are all handled with an artistry quite amazing in one so young.
 Warren William is her leading man and other roles are taken by Regis Toomey, Anita Page, Joyce Compton and Norman Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ez golf cup" Mario Mercado,

guez golf cup" Mario Mercado, a caddy at the Mexico City coun- try club, turned in the low score. and was followed by r players who cracked 300 for the 72 holes.
 It was interesting to note that General Joaquin Arnaro former Secretary of War, and father Of polo in Mexico, finished with 2e7.
 Cuernavaca, under the Gales Rodriguez impetus, is the busiest city in Mexico today. Located or- ly 45 miles from Mexico City, but 5000 feet lower in altitude, it has attained a building boom of large proportions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Joan Crawford signs a check, or George Arliss takes pen in hand to address the King of France it isn't necessarily loans or Arliss' writing you see nor even their hands.
 It's the insert department that handles these details. In every picture there are from 10 to 30 inserts, newspaper headlines, or telegrams, or magazine advertise ments, or letters, or checks, or anything of the sort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
sUITING CHARACTER

There's no special reason why the stars couldn't do their own writing, except that it isn't neces- sary. No reason, that is, provided the star can write plainly and leg ibly. That is an obvious conclus- ion. Too obvious, because, accord ing to the insert department it's all wrong.
 It's because handwriting is sup posed to show character, and a stars natural chirography doesn't often suit the character he por- trays on the screen So the 'in- sert department" finds someone it may be prop boy, an electric ian, script girl, or even the di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
DANIEL KELLER OF
 FAIRBANKS ARRIVES
 HERE ON NORTHWESTERN

Daniel Keeler, old time pioneer, miner and prospector, arrived on the Northwestern from Fairbanks. MT. Keeler will leave on the next trip of the Estebetf for Sitka where he will enter the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Wales Bodyguard Retires

LONDON, March 3.-With the pensioning of William Palmer. de- tective inspector, the Prince of Wales lost the personal bodyguard who watched over him whenever he travelled abroad since 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Who would have thought it = that those samples of stellar handWrit- ing you frequent |ly see on the Is e e n in what 'are known tech |nically as "in- |serts" aren't sam |ples of S t e II a I h a II d W riting at all.
 Or maybe you knew it all the
 time. that, when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
By ROBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March B. The things one does find out in this townl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Disproving the old adage that beauty and brains do not go to. gcther, we offer this glimpse of charming Miss Dorothy Smith, blonde and beautiful, of San Paula, Cal. Right on top of winning beauty and popularity contest, Dorothy proceeded to prove that she has brains as we'll as pulchri- tude, for she is shown as she set forth from Los Angeles for New
 York and Columbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

James Wilcox, who underwent al successful operation at the Seward General Hospital on his left footi some time ago, has been dismissed from the hospital and is able tol walk once more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Star Handwriting sMdde
 To Order" for MOpie Stars

rector.-whose penmanship suits the character.
 It is more difficult when the hand must be seen writing. In such cases someone whose hand resembles the stars and whose writing suits the character is found to serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
NoBoDY's THE WISER

The deception is undiScernable on the screen. In the case of some stars the fan may be grate- ful for the innocent movie trick cry.
 George Arliss' hand, for in- stance, is not one to be read easily and quickly from distance.
 Miss Chatterton's is more legi- ble, and Kay Francis writes neat backhand, but one seldom suitable to the characters she plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MRS. (. M. TUCKETT ] LEAVES FOR VISIT
 OF SEVERAL MONTHS

Mrs. c. w. Tuckett, whose hus- band is with the Coliseum chain of theatres in Southeast Alaska, with headquarters in Juneau. took passage this morning on the North western for the south, for an ex- tended visit. s
 After visiting relatives and friends for some weeks in Kent and on Vashon Island Mrs. Tuck cit will go to Salt Lake City. Utah where she will visit with MT Tuckett's home for some time.
 --e
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Striegel, of Valdez, are parents of an eight pound and 13 ounce baby boy born at the Seward General Hospital on February l2. The boys name is John Elgin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Makes Rapid Progress

Rapid progress of Mexican play CTS in recent years, however, is indicated by the score of 282 which won the recent golf tournamen here for the "Abelardo L. Rodri
Evening star., 1933-08-08

THE President entertained a group
of newspaper correspondents
Yesterday afternoon on the new
picnic grounds at the Val Kill
cottage on the Hyde Park estate
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt who earlier in the day
visited Camp Terra for unemployed
women at Bear Mountain Park, re-
turned to Hyde Park in time to assist
the Chief Executive in entertaining the
newspaper men. The First Lady was
accompanied to the camp by Miss
Nancy Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schneider and Miss Alice DlsbroW, and
the little company stopped for luncheon
on a rocky knoll beside Lake Kama
Wauke near the camp.
japanese Ambassador and
His Family Go to Hot Springs.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi and their family will leave the
embassy today to spend the remainder
of the Summer at Hot Springs Va.
I. The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil are spending short
time in New York en- route to Washing
ton from a wedding trip in the North.
They are expected at the embassy to-
morrow.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
&c Cardenas will be hosts at dinner TINS
evening in honor of the newly appointed
military attache of the United States
embassy in Madrid Col. Stephen ..
Fuqua and Mrs Fuqua, who Will leave
September 5 for Spain. Sonora de Car
. denas. who will sail Friday on the Paris
to spend several months in her former
home in Rumenia, will be accompanied
. to New York by the Ambassador.
The Secretary of War. who will re-
turn tomorrow, is expected to attend the
Summer festival concert that evening
: by the United States Army Band IN
the National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument, to which ne
has been invited as the guest OF honor.
1t is expected that Secretary Dern Will
accompany Senator and Mrs. William
H. King to the festival program, OF
which Capt Kendall j. Fielder. com,
! manding officer of the Army Band, ana
; Mrs. Fielder are the sponsors.
{ Among others expected to attend the
festival concert, many with guests. are
the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs L. w. Robert, Mai. Gen ana
6 Mrs. George S. Simonds, DR.. and Mrs
! Franklin Adams, Capt. and Mrs. Russell
: NICK. Harrington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kari
B. Schilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans
.Capt. and Mrs Doyle o. Hickey, Mr..
: and Mrs. C. C. Cappel, Mai George
Oakley Totten. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and Miss Sibyl Baker.
. The guest singers will De the G. d 2.
Glae Club, conducted by Mr.. Robert H.
Davidson, and the guest dancers Will be
Mr. and Mrs Lester Shafer. Maj. H.
j. Hernandez, U. S A. retired, will be
the guest conductor for the first per-
formance of his new march, Pride OF
the Capital" which he has dedicated
to the Army Band The entire pro-
gram has been arranged by Capt. w. ].
Stannard, leader of the Army Band,
who will conduct all the numbers, eX-
cept the new march and symphonic
band arrangement composed by Lieut.
Thomas F. Darcy, associate leader, who
will conduct the band for his own
number.
The public is invited to attend this
festival program, and those desiring
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Assists the President In
Entertaining Newspaper Men at
Picnic Supper at Hyde Park.

chair tickets may obtain them in ad-
vance, at the Willard Hotel. the WASH
ington Hotel, and the A. A. A. head
quarters, and Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock, at the Monument, and the
Sylvan Theater entrance to the south
of the stately shaft.
The military attache\of the Japanese
embassy. Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, was
host at dinner last evening in the gar
den of the Carlton Hotel. when his
guests were Brig Gen. Alfred G. Smith
Lieut.. Col. Karl F. Baldwin. Col
Charles Burnett. Maj. Edward F. Wit
SELL Maj. Phillip F. Faymonville Maj
William c. Crane and Mr. Lawrence
Salisbury.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. Francois Pillon,
was the honor guest at a luncheon
given yesterday in New York by Col
George w. Burleigh The luncheon
followed the presentation to Col Rich
ard c. Patterson, jr, former commission
er Of correction of New York. the
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor be-
slowed upon Col. Patterson by the
French government Gen. Pillon went
to New York to meet the delegation of
tne french veterans VINO arrived sun
day on the Paris to return the visit
which the American Legion made to
France in 1927.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Col Henry Latrobe Roosevelt. is en-
route to the West Coast. He spent some
time fishing off the Perlas Islands,
Panama, befoe sailing on the U. s. S.
Raleigh for San Diego, Calf. Col.
Roosevelt was entertained at dinner be-
fore sailing by Rear Admiral w. s.
Crosley, commandant of the 18th Naval
District, at the Union Club in Panama
City.
The Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, Mr. Oscar Chapman, dined on
the terrace at the Little Tea House last
evening.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe. and
the assistant director general. DR.. Gil
Borjes, have issued invitations for
Evening star., 1933-08-08

home en- the campus Of Leland Stanford
University In California Mrs Charles
D. Walcott, wife of the late sec
retary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Mrs. Walcott. who is an
authority on wild flowers. made a
trip with Mrs. Hoover and Miss Mildred
Hail. formerly of Washington, to the
Yosemite National Park. where she
added many :are specimens to her
already large collection Mrs. Walcot.
also an artist Of much ability, spent
much Of each day painting me rare
varieties found in the park Mrs.
acover and her guests occupied a cct-
tage in the Ahwahnee grounds of the
park. where Mrs. Walcott sat in the
patio from dawn until breakfast each
day painting rapidly before the speci-
mems faded.
Mrs. Walcott will exhibit her collec-
tion of flowers of the national parks
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art in De-
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-08

concert of Latin American music to be
given by Senor Hector de Lara, BARI
tone of Mexico, and the United States
Navy Band, Capt. Charles Benter, con-
ductor, on the esplanade Of the Pan
American Union Wednesday evening
September 6, at 9 o'clock.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss U. S. N.
and Mrs. Strauss are at Newport for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Barry. jr., wife Of Maj. David S.
Barry. jr.. U. S. M c.. is a CUES; at
the Mayflower for several day5 after a
short stay at the Waldorf Astoria in
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WASHINCTONIAN in WEST
4 i X X
MRS. CHARLES d. WALCOTT,

MRS. CHARLES d. WALCOTT,
Wife of the late secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, painting rare Wild
flowers in the Yosemite National Park
Mrs. Walcott is the guest of former
President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover in
their home on the campus of Leland
Stanford University, in California, and
with Mrs. Hoover and Miss Mildred
Hall, formerly of Washington, made the
trip to the Yosemite.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

port, r. l. Mrs. Barry formerly was
Miss Neville johnson of Washington,
D. G.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lorimer c. Graham.
U. S. NJ, stationed in Philadelphia. and
Mrs Graham will leave Thursday by
motor for Bar Harbor, Me. They were
guests over last week end of the for
mer's mother, Mrs Andrew B. Graham
in her home in Washington.
Judge Thomas r. Dempsey Of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived yesterday ac-
companied by Judge and Mrs Ralph H.
Clock and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jergins
of Long Beach, Calf, and Mr.. William
Gordon. and are occupying suite at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Hosts
In California to Mrs. WalcOtt.
Former President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover have as their guest in their
Evening star., 1933-08-08

New York Mai. Barry recently was
transferred to duty at Quantico, Va,
from the Naval War College at New
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DEADLINE NEAR ON
GARDEN JOB DRIVE
Registration Closes Satur-
dav at Noon, Director Says

Jobless heads of families have
tventy-four hours to register Tor
garden plots and seeds being dis
tributed by the Community Garden
Center. Offices of the Center, on
the second floor Of Tomlinson hall,
closes for registration at noon Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal, director OF
the Center. said garden land is
needed in Wayne township, between
Washington and Sixteenth streets,
and in Beech Grove.
we have more applications for
land in that area than we possibly
can care for she said.
Flowing of most tracts for use OF
the unemployed began a week aGo
Planting awaits favorable weather
and soil conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BY A. ]. LIEBLING
Times Special Writer

MY Iy YORK; March 81 cont A"'" '''"'"S ABOUT
Michael Ami faced clownsh with pastered hair
parted the middle, broad, Soping shoulders big man.
shifted his feet uneaSily.
L have been here since year Old" he said I'm
27 now couldn't even understand good Itaan-Toscano
I can't read write Italian They asked me had ever
told them Yes for few days IN 1881
1 don why 1 told them that"
Michael is criminal One ofense shows on his record
ATTEMPTED robbery in the third degreea store stlcK-up
by crowd of young men, I'VE even took that place
he protested graphically. He finished threen-onth ot
in Elmira IN. " reformatory last November.
He has wife-a German American girl porn mere ne
went to dance halls and played sandlot baseball and argued
about the contours Clara Bow and the shortcomings Oh
Jack Sharkey He had hack license ana once lie dCVe
as helper on a municipal garbage truck.
As he talked he watched English bank robber per-
form card tricks the Of border patrolnahS UNI
form can Two men sailors by their walk paced up ana
down the long room, with its whte-uled walls ike O0
restaurant -, . A. tho
Obvious of the rest they talked IN low tones Az f e
end of this strange deck they did simultaneous
and walked back hands behind their backs still nurig
In corner Bob Cooding, the blgamlSt oahosAdli' o9w
his saxanhone "Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life IL was the
detention room for alien criminals at Ellis Island All VIC
men faced deportauon
when I get over there they'll stick me in the army
That's another bit" said Michael Say, used to laugh
at them greenhorns from the old country up in Harlem
Now I'm going to be greenhorn myself"
1T was trip to Montreal that made him liable 10
deportaton immigration Commissioner Edward Cor
himself Itaan-born with the intelligent SalloW lace OF
monk in Ell Greco canvasan impression heightened py
his partial badness like onsure. I'VE count from Une SO
entry of alien into this country.
The act of May 1917 calls for the deportation OF any
alien who years after his entry to the OhCeu
States is sentenced to prison Tor any OIL
Tense involving moral turptude, who commits TWO or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
No Prohibition on Drinks,
but Worker Must Be
Fit for lob.

Rule c. he continued, never
was intended to conflict with a
mans private habits. If an en-
gineer wishes to take a bottle OF
beer after working hours in an In
dianapolis restaurant, or at his
home-thatll be his business
But if the taking of that bottle
and numerous others incapacitates
him or harms in any way his abil-
ity to operate train, then ne may
be dismissed"
Modification Of Rule @. or clari-
fcation of it, to make 80 beer fall
within its scope through general
orders from executive Offices Of
railroads is not expected by divi-
sional railroad Offices of the -ity
Aprils beer may be just lot Of
foam to congress, but to railroad
men it'll continue to question Of
capacity, carrying power and eff
cheney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

ache powders, narcotics, or soft
drinks, and is a menace to the lives
of the travelling public, he can be
dismissed as readily as if he were
intoxicated on whisky. The same
Interpretation of Rule G will hold
good under the new beer law" de-
clared one railroad official of the
city.
AS for the "frequenting' portion
Of the rule. the shack brakeman
to you-who imbibes too freely over
the sandwich table and continually
visits the barless beer emporiums in
an inebriated condition, is just as
much a violator of Rule G as the
"speakeasy" habitue Of today or the
swinging door soak Of the so-called
good old days"
No Interpretation Of Rule G is
needed for railroad men. They
know that if they come on duty
with liquor on their breath, or in
drunken condition, that they are
amenable to discharge after trial,
the rail executive said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Boiled Again
I'm the Expert Laughs
Murphy as He Faces
the Judge.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March
wi 81. - James Murphy just
laughed when he was arraigned
in municipal court on charge
of drunkenness.
Well" he told Judge George
Shaughnessy, Il suppose the boil
er at the house Of correction is
out of order again?'
What has that to do with this
charger" asked the court.
I'm an expert boiler maker, "
said Murphy. Whenever the
workhouse boiler needs fixing, the
word goes out to pick up Murphy
for being drunk. get ninety days,
generally. and fix the boiler
III give you ninety days" said
the judge. and if there's some
thing wrong with that boiler you'd
better see to it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Famous Rule c. of Railroads
Will Stand, Despite Beer Law
The COLLINS u

'Rule G.: The use of in
toricants By employees a0hile
on duty is prohibited. Their
use, or the frequenting of
places 1Chere they are sold,
is sufficient cause for dis
missaI.
Book of Rules. American Railway Assn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Mercy Asked for Youth
in Texas Plane Staying

tan, to investigate its legends Of
Maya treasures.
Dodson is accused Of giving his
roommate, Erin Mccall. the pistol
with which he ended his own life
after shooting Nelson while aloft
over San Benito, near here.
District Attorney, Purl charged
Dodson and the other youths in
volved first conspired to steal the
plane from its hangar at Harlin-
gen, Tex, and in event Of failure
planned deliberately to murder the
pilot.
The trial was delayed by an ar
gument over citizenship OF a juror.
An anonymous note TO Judge
George Westervelt charged J. G.
Davila was a citizen Of Mexico.
Judge Westervelt recessed the case
for report from the sheriff.