davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
"A ITALIAN
 PLANES WILL FLY TO J. s,
Great Armada Starts To- morrow for Visit to
 Chicago Exposition
Continued from Page one)

| -2
 with him. For many ,months, these | fliers have lived practically isolated 1 atthe naval air station here. Noth- ing has been left to chance to fit them for the hazardous game
 ahead. Both men and machines
 are at the peak of condition.
 Originally the flight was intended l to begin on May 24, the anniver- sary of Italy's entry into the World War, but fearing that the weather
 might be unfavorabe. General Bal bo postponed the flight.
 Route of Flight
 The first leg of the mass forma-
 ton flight will be from Orbeteiip to Amsterdam, Holland, across Eu- rope, during which General Balbo probably will follow the course of
 the River Rhine. Londonderry, Northern Ireland, will be the next stop, whence the great armada will wing over the. North Atlantic to Reykjavik, Iceland Refeuling there, the twenty-four planes will thun-
 der on their longest sea hop to Cartwright, Labrador, thence to Quebec, Canada. and up the home stretch formed by the Great Lakes to Chicago. 4.. 58 .6 .i Barring accidents, the squadron should come to rest on Lake Michi- gan before the Worlds Fair grounds in between three and four days after the take-off from Orbe- tello. a9 j. Success Insured ri
 Not only has every man partici-
 pating in the flight notable air record, but every plane will carry
 at least one man who made the
 previous flight to Brazil with Gen.
 eral Balbo, The commander of each plane will have three aides, a
 co-pilot, a mechanic and 8 route
 officer. In five of the planes there will be a fifth man in charge ot lradio communication. Part of the ljob to be handled by the radio men is to keep in constant touch
 with the fleet of Italian destroyers
 and submarines which will patrol
 the ocean along the route of flight.
 The sea craft have been over the
 course, reharsing their part of the
 venture for many weeks 4i Each of the planes is powered
 with two Isotta- -Fraschini. motors,
 which develop l,600 horsepower,
 giving a flying speed of l5O miles
 an hour and a sustained cruising
 radius of 2,5o0 miles with a full
 load of fuel. sas ,t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
VACATION SCHOOL XXI
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

True it is that great daks from little acorns grow" said the Rev. ] Henry Cross today. Robert Raikes did not envisage Sunday Schools balting the globe when he gathered the dirty, ragged, cursing young sters from the streets of Gloucester many years ago. He perceived a need in Gloucester and met it.. When the founder of the Vacation School conceived the idea of bring ing idle children and idle churches together for vacation school of religion and little did he dream that thirty years would witness the amazingly rapid spread of this school to every continent of the globe. 0T
 Tn North America alone, theye were in 1881 approximately twenty thousand schools, enrolling per- hapS not less than two million children. The Vacation Religious School has captured not only the Imagination of the significant na- tions, but it has found It's way into the far distant and in some instances relatively insignificant portions of the globe-the Sudan, Syria, Burma, Ecuador and Pales- tine itself.
 Tt is interesting to note that the Vacation School has made it's way into the ancient city of Damascus. where Paul received the completion of his commission, and in Bethle- them. where so many years ago a star announced the sound of d
 babys low cry, and in Nazareth. where young man was profitably living through his silent years. " l The above paragraph will be of Interest to parents who are plar- ming on sending their children to 1.-the. Vacation Church school which is to open in Juneau next Monday morning at g o'clock" continued Ithe Rev Cross. f's
 This is an interdenominational school sponsored by the Juneau
 Ministerial Association The en- rolling of the children as pupils of this school for it's ten day session will take place in the Presbyterian |church, corner of Fourth and Fran 4 lin streets, at s:3o o'clock Monday morning. After the. enrolment the Ichildren will be taken to the di- [vision of the school to which they are adapted in one of the other Ichurches." s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
M AN IS SHOT EMITTED CLUB HOLD-UP

SEATTLE, June l3.-Frank Ray aged as4 years, was fatally shot ill the barroonl of the Pompon, a night club, by George Moore, op- orator, who the police said ad- mitted the shooting of Ray sev- eral times with a revolver.
 Moore and also Sidney Brunn bail bond broker, were arrested.
 Moose asserted Ray tried to hold him up, with Brunn and another club employee as he was counting the night receipts. Moore said he grappled with Ray, disarmed him and shot him with Rays revolver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
Edison's Early Home
 Purchased by Ford

< ST. THOMAS, Ont. June l3.- The old Edison homestead at Vien- na, Ont, where Thomas Ava Edi- son, spent the summers of his early youth, has been bought by Henry Ford, according to information re- csived here. It is reported the building will be removed from its Rresent site and re-erected in the Ford historical settlement at Dear born, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
THREE PATIENTS LEAVE ! ] ST. ANNS HOSPITAL TODAY

Departures from St. Ann's Hos nital over the weekend were Rob- Eert Nash, of the Aleutian crew who has been in the hospital since
 the northbound trip of the steamer and who today rejoined his ship:
 George Hamoss, employed at the
 Alaska Juneau who has been in the hospital with the influenza, and Benjamin Tiresoff, another Alaska Juneau employee. who has
 been confined to the hospital with ,in3luenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. E. A. M'CLOUD LEAVE ON NORTHWESTERN
 FOR HOME IN THE SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. F. A. McCloud left on the Northwestern this morning for the south by way of Sitka, Petersburg. Wrangell and Ketchi- kan. They will stop over in Ket- chikan for several days before con- tinuing to Seattle Mr. McCloud is Northwest manager of Swift and Company and is completing a trip through the Territory.
 While they were in Juneau they were entertained considerably by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
HALIBUT BOAT FORD
 SELLS FARE LOCALLY

The halibut boat Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, brought in 5000 pounds of halibut from the fish ing banks yesterday and sold the fare to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for and 3l2 cents a pound. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
 PATIENTS RETURN HOME

: Esther Ward and Elizabeth Ward, who have been patients at the Government Hospital here. left on the Northwestern for their home in sitka. They were accompanied by little John Jackson. who has also been a patient at the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June l3.-CloSine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22hz, American Can 92, American Power and Light 14A Anaconda 17h, Coty 6A, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel 305s. Calumet and Hecla 8A, Continental Oil 13 Fox Films Az, General Motors PTS International Harvester 393s, Ken necott 20is, Packard Motors 6 United States Steel 569s Standard Brands 207s, Timken Roller 3OA Curtiss- Wright 3A, Radio Corpora ton 101a, Ulen 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
 ATTENTION

Payment on. delinquent taxes must be made by 5 pm. on June IS to escape penalty of lo%. plus accrued interest.
 .s A. w. HENNING, ] --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker and MT. and Mrs. A. J, Ficken. Both MT. and Mrs McCloud are delight-l ed with Alaska and hope to return in the fall to spend a vacation fishing and hunting in the Terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MRS. HARRY c. WATSON
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. H. G. Watson returned on the steamer Yukon from short trip to Seattle. She has been south for about three weeks. While it was warm in Seattle, the season there is about a month late as regards roses and other flowers, which are just coming into bloom, Mrs. Watson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Barometric pressure is moderately South east Alaska With east over tne interior During the last twntyfou hours light tered precipitation has fallen tory except at Yukon and heavy portion temperatures over Alaska this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
MRS. FANNIE KUKKOLO
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fannie Kukkolo, who has been patient at St. Ann's Hos pital, left the hospital for her home on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
THOMAS STONY LEAVES .9F FOR SITKA THIS A. M

E Thomas Stony left on the North western. this morning for Sitka
 where he will take up his residence \ at the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T. o. E, S.. will hold their last meeting before vacation Tuesday. June 13. at g pm. FANNIE l.. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

tsraad t Yer in ho4s 8mnm@ Bsd He lis s y al e minu egsbH fou uyersgo
 hhouh Hw flew alone ny pa aegr, m O th wayb robot anne near uh lis gai supy h w he landed
 At me time tn of H said h nc part of e c au h ans the rob a aig
 A tpto c the WH p nwn a a f
 Phtcho his plane tIrAn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
STOCK MARKET W0BBLES OVER
 UNCERTAINTIES
International Affairs Caus es Reactment-Domes-
 tic Picture Bright
Continued from Page One)

American Telephone and Tele graph was off three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13
B. P. o. ELKs

B. F. Q. ELKS Flag g Day services, "Wednesday 9:30 pm, following Lodge session Public is invited.
 M H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

olassified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-13

-ady.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Cables DimpIes
Lure For Palace

Clark Gable, with all his ears
and dimples, is on the Palace
screen this week, costarred with
Carole Lombard in ''No Man. OF
Her own" and those who swoon
with ecstasy as he appears on the
silyersheet will have the time OF
their lives, for he is in evidence
almost continuously, from start
to finish.
Gable in this picture plays the
role Of a big city gambler who,
with two associates, takes the big
shots Of industry and finance
for cleaning at the card table,
largely through the medium Of
a cold deck. But things get q
bit hot for him, and he boards
q train for Glendale, which des-
tination he picks by the simple
expedient of thrusting a pencil
into the station index of his time
table, while his eyes are shut.
Here he meets Connie Randall
(MiSs Lombard) who turns out
to be q IL o'clock gal in a 8
O'Clock town. It is a bit hard to
accept her as a small-town libra
rian. She neither looks nor acts
the part, and one feels that she
is talking most Of the time out
Of the corners Of her mouth.
Nevertheless, she is punctuality
itself. Listen to her If you don't
believe it.
Well, she marries the guy, and
he takes a stretch to "clear the
mud off his shoes" before going
straight. Here is introduced a
bit of 'The Man From Mexico"
for while he is sojourning on Wei
fare Island he has cablegrams
sent her from South America.
Then his erstwhile sweetie Ooro-
thy MackailD voluntarily takes
the air. Inasmuch as she is
much more attractive and ap-
parently more refined than the
wife, there might be an Animal
Kingdom" sequel later. Gable
goes straight, incidentally, as q
customers man in a brokerage
office, considering that an up
ward step.
A Charlie Chase comedy, in
execrable taste; q most interest
ing Moscow travelogue, a musical
sketch and the news reel round
out the program.-R. T.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Wallace Beery Seen As Five-Tor
Wrestler, Fast Fun Show

egood, particularly Ed Wynn, Wal
ter Winchell and Ben Bernie. Bob
Hope acts as a voluable master
Of ceremonies and then recruits
his stoogeS for an hilarious Is
minutes.
Frank and Milt Britton'S music
comedians smash fiddles and
create mad havoc with the stage
in q riotous session of knockabout
fun. Betty Jane Cooper and the
Pathrop Brother have an enter
tanning dancing act, and Mady
and partner open The Shcw with
agile comedy acrobaticS. r.
The Fox Movietone newsreel
has ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker
showing how brazen and con-
temptuous he has become for
American public opinion. An over
ture completes an above average
stage and screen program
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Andrew Il. Kelley play this Chi
nese rebel with a brilliant con-
viction makes it the outstanding
character.
It is a story of conflict between
Western civilization and the theo-
ries, philosophy, tradition and
customs Of the ancient Chinese.
Meegan Davis, United States
missionary girl, on her arrival in
China is thrust right into the
middle of a native rebellion.
Chance makes her the temporary
prisoner Of General Yen, who
develops Q strong liking for his
fair captive. Meegan tries to run
General Yen and the Chinese
war by civilized methods and
Christian doctrine.
Yen Loses All.
Love causes General Yen to
yield to Meegan's advice with
the result that he loses his for.
tune, his followers and his zeSt
for living. Realizing that he can
never possess the American girl
he sips poison tea and goes to
join Confucius and others Of his
illustriouS ancestors.
Nils Asther makes General Yen,
cl,riouSly cruel war lord who
can be Singularly kind and con-
siderate when touched by emo
tional argument. Yen sees the
purpos5 Of the missionaries as
futile and meddling and Chris
tianity'S agents take q sound
drubbing in this nara tive.
Nevertheless General Yen re-
mains the appealing character.
Connolly Shines.
Barbara, Stanwyck seemed to
/, miscast in role so under
written it was hardly OF star
Importance. Better was Walter
Connolly as American financial
adviser to the General, q good
poker player, two fiSted drinker
and plain spoken adventurer.
Connolly gave his usual lustys and
well timed performance. Toshia
Mori plays. the other important
character with the essential re-
straint. Gavin Gordon was
r..inor.
Considering the fact that .Di-
rector Frank Capra had a thin
plot and depended upon atmoS-
pheric interest, scenic beauty,
and mill. Try excitement rather
than action incident to capture
attention. Bitter Tea Of Gen
eral Yen" was sometimes draggy1
A cartoon comedy and the lat
est issue of the Pathe News reel
with speeches by Senators Pitt
man and Dill completes the
prograAn.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

R-K-O KEITH'S-Barbara Stan.
wyck in "The Bitter Tea Of
General Yen." at 1880 a. M,
1:29, 3:2S, 5:27, 1925 and 9:27
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Spencer
Tracy in 10000 Years in Sing
Sing" at II a. M, 12:45, 2:30,
4:20. sos, 1850 and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Beery in Flesh. !"
at 10:3O a. M, 1:2O, 4:10, z and
$50 p. m. Stage shows at 1910,
8, $3.50 and 8:45 p. m.
PALACE-Carole Lombard in
'No Man of Her own" at 11:15
a. m, 1920, 1925, $50, 1885 and
$40 p. m.
Constance Cummings
In Billion Dollar Scandal" at
11:15 a. M, LAS, 4:30. 7:10 and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1880,
3:35. 6:15 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Merna Kennedy in
"Red Haired Alibi." at IL m,
1855. 1855, $50, 1850 and $50
p. m.
RLALTO-Gloria stuart in
Laughter in He'll" At IL q. m.
1880, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:10. 1855 aRd
9:4S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

becomes a model prisoner, so
good that he is released for "a
hours in order to visit his sweet
heart and returns to Sing Sing
and the death chair.
Spencer Tracey, always q good
actor has a part in which he an
demonstrate his ability. Bette
Davis presents a more vivid and
convincing portraiture than in
her recent roles.
Arthur Byron gives a Sincere
portrayal of an humane warden
and Louis Calhern, Lyle Talbot,
Grant Mitchell and Warren Hy-
mer contribute effectively.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Oil Scandals Are
Aired in Movie
at Earle

The n-Dollar Scandal"
story of an ex-convict who ex-
poses five millionaire oil swim,
dlers and puts himself on the spot
for the public, 10000, 900 suck
ers."
The picture Of that title show.
ing at the Earle is a dramatic
piece, coloring with fabrication
here and there famous oil scan
dal, involving some very big
Washington shots, which rocked
the world not so long ago.
The story involves Frank Par.
tos, not such a nice boy to begin
with, except that he is the war.
den's trusty up he river, but he
gets to be the man of the hour"
the man who tumbled official
Washington from it's high horse
just to save "l20,000,000 suckers"
It's all. very dramatic-how un-
dercover agents take a shot at
him, bribe him and finally frame
him so he won't testify before a
powerful Senate investigating
committee. But he foxes 'em"
and 120,O00,000 suckers are
saved.
Robert Armstrong plays this
man of the hour" role and does
it with real tough guy gusto. His
pal, q nice sort of a kleptomaniac,
the kind that will steal the war
den'S watch and chain while he
is being sent out of jail on pa
role, is played by the inimitable
James Gleason.
Heart interest, not to be lack.
ing in an oil scandal, is taken in
hand by Constance Cummings,
beautiful blonde daughter of the
most scheming of the oil mag.
mates, and young Frank Albert
son, kid brother of the man of
the hour" The elder Partos
wants his brother to be "best
people" but they all learn what
"best people" do, just to make
money, before the story is over.
On the stage Grace Hayes,
famous radio star, and Joe
Laurie, jr., "pint-sized author.
comedian" share honors. Grace,
who presents a very clever ar
rangement Of monologue and
song, later introduces a hand
some lad. This young man, her
son, is superb as a mimic.
Laurie, who never fails to pre-
sent some part Of an unlimited
family, returns this time with a
new niece and nephew and a
whole string of new gags. He's
clever, that little man.
Sylvia and Clemence, an excep-
tional dance team, introduce
something new with a tap dance
Interpretation of the Poet and
Peasant overture, and Les Cells.
dancing acrobats complete the
program. JAB,
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

wallace Beery as a stolid, slow
thinking and massive wrestler is
q fascinating figure, whether he
is bending an opponents toe or
juggling q barrel Of beer on his
shoulder.
AS q sort Of stupid and easily
deceived husband he is less CLAM
orouS and only Beery's fine acting
keeps Polikai from becoming an
irritating bore.
Flesh" in which Beery stars at
the Fox Theater has more love
than wrestling in it. That is it
has the wrestler'S wife .(Karen
Morley torn between a yearning
for o lover who abuses her fright
fully, and the big catch as catch
can grappler, who is as simple as
q child in affairs Of the heart.
PoIikai's wife has such a time
making up her mind about who
she loves, the character eXhauStS
your patience.
Some Good Laughs
I liked "F1eSh" better when it
turned the spotlight on the wrest-
ling racket. When it showed that
this champion from Germany
would have a hard time getting
anywhere in American sport I'M
less he played the game the pro-
moter's way, which happens to be
winning when the bets were down,
losing when necessary. Beery
double crosses the crooks to win
the world championship.
The best laughs in the picture
come when wallace Beery turns
the table on the gymnasium wise
ones who were all ready to haze
him. I don't know how they in
duced Ricardo Cortez to take this
role of brutal and reprehenSible
lover. Another like it ana Cortez
could kiss all Of his feminine fans
goodbye forever. Karen Morley
is miscast and unhappy in a Mar
jorie Rambeau role. Jeen Hers
holt, John MILAN, Greta Meyer
and Vince Barnett give good as
SiStance. John Ford's direction
was at its best in the arena
scenes, but his tragic ending fails
to click.
Comedy Stage Show
The stage show this week has
an abundance Of comedy, most Of
it good. Jerome Mann hopes
that George White or Earl Car
roll viii see his radio impressions
I hope so too, for they are pertty
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Merna Kennedy
at Columbia

Frem vendor of perfumes in
the Hotel Savoy, far west OF
New York, Lynn Month becomes
the beautiful red-haired alibi OF
Trent Travers, gang leader in
New York city. -
It is the acquisition of this
unique position which serves as
the motivating force of "Red
Haired Alibi," current at the
Columbia. S.
In simple good faith Lynn &C.
cepts the position rendered her
by Travers, a beautiful apart
ment, clothes and q salary not
TO be ignored by a girl seeking
employment. The one requisite
is that she keep her mouth
closed. She is at the beck and
call of TraverS, being seen with
him, asking no questions and
answering none.
Upon learning Of his criminal
dealings she leaves but not before
she has become involved in the
shooting Of a rival gangster.
Theodore Won Eltz contributes
the most finished performance
Of this film which proves inter-
eSting despite a rather dis
jointed quality in the direction.
Won Eltz with the aid Of a little
more build.up could have better
developed his figure of Travers.
Merna Kennedy as the naively
sophisticated Lynn, handles her
role with charm. Others in the
cast include Grant Withers, Pur-
nell Pratt, Huntley Gordon and
Arthur Hoyt.
Bringing back the lure of the
old cowboy West is Salinas
Rodeo," the perturbation in color,
Of the annual rodeo in California.
It is aliye with the action of
steer-roping and bucking horses.
Paramount News and an ami
mated cartoon complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Mary Garden to Sing
la Person at the Fox

Mary Garden, the famous
grand opera and concert artist
is making her first motion pic
ture theater. engagement at
LoeW's Fox Theater starting Fri
day. She will head the vaude-
vile bill on her first vaudeville
tour.
The screen attraction will be
Tonight Is Ours" starring
Fredric March and Claudette
Colbert. The supporting cast is
headed by Alison Skipworth,
Paul Cavanagh and Arthur
Byron.
Others on the stage bill will
be those favorites Of the National
Broadcasting Company, the Radio
Rubes,. featuring Rufe Davis,
Arty Hall and John and Neal
Laby.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Words of Comfort

Il can assure you, sir" he
assured me, that I will help
you a great deal with the Gus
toms officers. They will join
the train on the border and
win reach your compartment
about / o'clock in the morn
ing"
"Fine stuff" I returned. 'I
certainly appreciate what you're
doing for me. Do they-do
they make much of a search?"
He shook his head.
"Not with the fine American
gentleman. Of course, they
can make much trouble if they
SO wish. It depends entirely
upon what the gentleman car
ries. Have you many cigar
etts?"
mot too many" I replied.
''Let's see. I've got about 20
packs of Camels, about is
packs of Lucky Strikes, the
same amount Of Chest"
my God, sir" he cried,
''you will be in much trouble!
Throw them away, sir. Throw
them away! Nothing j. worse
than carrying so many cigar
cites. Positively nothing!"
SOP" I said nervously.
That's bad news. But tell
me, how about motion picture
film?"
Motion picture film!' he re-
peated. "Film for the cinema!
on. I pray that the gentleman
has none Of that in the bag.
gage car. Nothing is worse
than motion picture film. Posi-
lively nothing!"
! asked no further questions.
II ] had asked the mug about
the revolver in my grip he
probably would have dropped
dead on me.
Shock Of His Life
When the customs officers
finally came around I received
the shock Of my life. There
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

M e t r opolitan,
with Spencer
Tracy and Bette
Davis T.: the
featured roles.
Tracy, as one
T o m my Con-
nors, is seen as
an inpudent,
S m a r ia / { C k
gangSter whose
reckless W ays
are curbed by
the Influence Of
prison walls.
From an ego
tiStical rough
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD,
BY Mark HeIIinger.

ABOARD THE PARIS BERLIN EXPRESSLY about
two hours I'll be in Berlin It's still dark out and should
be snoring peacefully the guy in the next compart
will accomplish two things Not only will complete
column but will also awaken the bird in the next
partment
had experience last night that thought swell
Once again has do with customs officials and trust
vou don' mi
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

feature.
Miss s ta n
wyck takes a
back seat in
the r K . o :
Keith's film be-
cause @ n eral
Yen happens to
be the most
sis t e ntly
Nwritte en- and
p hilosophicaliy
sound role Of
the story, and
Nils A 8 t h e r,
given the op-
Davfnn ifv IN