davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
ROYAL FAMILY ENACTS LIVES
 ROYAL TAMIL '
Barrymores Joined Produc- ton Picturing Last Days
 of Russian Dynasty

The Royal Family of the stage is now the Royal Family of the screen. John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore, in their first appear ance together on the screen, prove a triumphant triumverate in "Ras- putin and the Empress" super spectacle of the fall of the Ro- manoffs, opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 . No better vehicle could have been chosen than the dramatic story of the last days of the Ro- manoff dynasty, colorful as a per- iod play, yet so modern that it is within the memory of this gen. eration One sees Rasputin in his maze of intrigues, orgies, hyp- notic spells and duplicity, and while it seems inconceivable, re- members these self-same things were the topic of the newspapers p Fine Character Work
 The Barrymores bring the
 
 characters to virtual life. John is brilliant figure as the debonair Prince Chegodieff. Ethel Barry more offers stirring picture of the Inflated Empress. The role was reality to her--the Russian Empress was her friend and hence she plays it with depth of understanding and knowledge that at once stamps the perform ance as far beyond mere piece of acting Lionel Barrymore, as the sinister Holy Devil in make up that seems to be almost his reincarnation, was never more con- polling Distinguished work is all so done by Ralph Morgan, as the Czar; Diana Wnyward, as Prin- cess Natasha; Tad Alexander as the Czarevitch; c. Henry Gordon and Edward Arnold
 Slightly fictionized, "Rasputln and the Empress" is literal glance at the ftcors which plunged Rus sia into war and revolt It is staged on a scale more lavish than anything heretofore attempted in talking pictures, with its great throneroom sequence, the impress sive and spectacular ceremony in the Kremlin, the huge review of the troops and other authentic reproductions of the glories that were St. Petersburg before it was swept by the red tide of revolu- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

A municipal airport to cost $l,- C00,000 is planned at Asheville, N. 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

piness slipping away, and in a dramatic outburst she tells Steve of her plans to leave with anoth- CT man.
 After Steve is gone Marian dis- covers her mistake and when the intention of the other man to murder her husband are revealed, she kills him.
 It is a role that has the red blood of action and strength in it, and the little English actress took it to her heart.
 Miss Bond came to Hollywood with wealth of stage experience in London and New York Her auburn hair famed in those fa- nous Cochran Revues in England and she followed her dramatic and musical successes with lead ing roles in Pillow Through 'Lu- ana," "Springtime for Henry" and Stepping Out on the Amer ican stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
KID CHOCOLATE KNOCKED COLD
 BY CANzONERI
Cuban Hits Mat for First Time Tn His Career
 Falls on Face 1

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Tony Canzonerri, former lightweight champion, last night knocked out Kid Chocolate, claimant of the featherweight title, in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout.
 A right dropped Chocolate and he fell forward on his face. He never had a chance to rise. It is the first knockout in the Cuban's career.
 Chocolate weighed 13c pounds and Canzoneri weighed 133 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
BELOW THE SEA
No sophisticated drama of talk,

No sophisticated drama of talk, this! Far from it It's a tale of a treasure hunt on the ocean floor-and treasure hunts are al- ways fascinating. Then there's battle between United States destroyers and German sub marine, and the sinking of the U- boat, with only two survivors from the crew. And, topping any ex- citing moments shown on the screen in recent years-there is tense, 1ife-or-death battle on the sea bottom between a diver and a huge octopus, most dreaded crea- ture of the deep
 The meloorama Is splendidly cast. Ralph Bellamy, most virile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

of the younger screen leading men, has the heroic role of the diver, whose defeat of the octopus in the battle many fathoms deep saves the life of a beautiful young heir- ess. Fay Wray is the girl Pays titan loveliness is well known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
MELODRAMA HAS MANY THRILLS IN SEA STORY

Those who go to see motion pictures for the thrills they af- ford-and who doesnt?-will be more than amply repaid by visit ing the Capitol Theatre, where the Columbia feature, Below the Sea" closes tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
NO PARKING NOTICE

Because of street cleaning opera tions, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets tomor- row Sunday morning from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City ordinance to this effect will be strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS,
 adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

Never has the talking screen offered so mysteriOusly fascinating a story as that of RASPUTIN, uncrowned ruler of dynasty; worshipped as a saint by Empress and Emperor; feared by men; superhuman in his hypnotic power ever women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

The Louisiana Department of Conservation reports 15,O00 people their living by trapping in marshes around New Orleans.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

to be executed and delivered con-
tracts, mortgages, deeds, pron1isscIy
notes, indentures, bonds, pledges,
and other obligations of the COR
poration and in general shall nave
all the power and authority con-
ferred by law and not expressly
withheld from it by these articles
of incorporation or the bylaws.
ARTICLE XII
The private property Of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from liability Tor its
corporate debts.
ARTICLE XIII
Louis c.. Humnel whose post of
flee address is Tucson, Arizona, and
who has been a bona fide resident
of the state of Arizona for more
than three years last past, is he1n-
by appointed the agent of this cor
po-ation upon whom all notices and
processes including summons, may
be served. This appointment may be
revoked by the Board Of Directors
at any time by the filing of the APP
pointment OF another agent
ARTICLE XIV
AT any annual meeting of the
stockholders, or at any special
meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose, theso articles may
be amended in any of. the foregoing
particulars by an affirmative vote
of the ajority of the stock issued
and outstanding, after notice given
as required by law
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this 14th
day of September, 1881
Louis G.. Hunmel
Eugene G.. Hummel
State of. Arizona
County of Pima SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 14th day of Sep
tember 1881 by Louis c.. Hummel
and Eugene G. Hunmel.
Louis C. Hummel
!, Notary Public
My Commission expires
May 10, 1888
/ ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. S, 1881 at 1000 A. M al
request of Louis G.. Hummel whose
address is Tucson, Arizona.
| VIM CoXon, Secretary,
i BY Pearl Slawson.
! (5-6 6t)
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
I,Es3Al. NOTICE

gonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
but other offices may be established
and maintained within or outside OF
Arizona, at such places as the
board of directors may designate.
ARTICLE Nv
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows, to wit:
(a) to purchase, lease or other
wise acquire, to sell, mortgage, lease
or otherwise dispose of or deal in
or with, and ito own operate and
generally deal in and with mines,
mining rights, mineral lands, min
ing property, mills, sn1elters, and
real and personal property of every
kind whatsoever necessary or proper
in carrying on the business of min
ing, milling, concentrating, convert
ing, smelling, treating, preparing
for market, manufacturing buying,
selling, exchanging or otherwise pro-
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

ducing or dealing in OF with all
kinds of ores, metals, and minerals
and the products and by-products
thereof.
ARTICLE v.
The amount of the capital stock
of the corporation authorized to be
issued hereunder shall be Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars $500 100000
divided into Five Thousand (5,OOO)
shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($10000) each.
Said capital stock shall be paid in
at such times and upon such con-
ditions as may be prescribed by the
board of directors and shall be paid
for either in cash or by the sale -or
transfer to it of real or personal
property, contracts, options, leases,
services, or any other valuable right
or thing for the use and purpose OF
said corporation, and for which pay
ment shares of the capital stock
of said corporation, may be issued.
and the capital stock as issued shall
thereupon and thereby become and
be fully paid and worcestershire
forever; and in the absence of ac-
tuaI fraud in the transaction the
Judgment of the board Of directors
as to the value of the, property or
thing so purchased or received or
acquired shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE WI.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
upon which a certificate Of incor-
poration is issued by the Corpora
ton Commission of AriZona, and it
shall terminate twenty-five (25)
years thereafter unless renewed in
the manner provided by law.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation
shall be a president, vice-president,
a secretary, and a treasurer (Which
last two offices maybe held by one
person., and such other officers as
the board of directors shall desig-
nate, and all shall be elected or ap-
pointed by the board of directors.
Until the first meeting OF the
directors after the first annual
meeting of the stockholders and
until their successors shall have
been elected and qualified, the fol-
lowing persons shall be president,
secretary and treasurer, respectively:
President Louis c.. Hummel; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Eugene G. Hum
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION

STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING:
I, VIM. Coxon, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission.
do hereby certify That the annexed
is a true and complete transcript Of
the Articles of incorporation of
WORLDS FAIR MINES COMPANY
which were filed in the office of the
said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 5tn DAY of October A.
D. 1881 at 1900 O'clock A, M. as
provided by law
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Official seal of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission at the Capitol, III
the City of Phoenix, this 5th day
Of October A D. 1881.
VIM. Coxon, Se:.,tasy
(SEALs
K. Thomson, Assistant Secretary
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
WORLDS FAIR MINES COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
sigicd, having associated ourselves
for the purpose Of forming a ~or.
roration under. the laws of the state
of Arizon.i do hereby adopt the FOL :
lowing Articles of incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The names, residences ana post
office addresses of the incorporators
arc as follows:
Louis c. Hummel, Tucson, Arizona
Eugene c. HummeI, Sonoitl, Arizona
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
WORLDS FAIR MINES COM
PANY.
ARTICLE III
The principal place of business
of this corporation shall be at Pata-
Nogales international., 1933-05-06

mel. Thereafter officers of the COR
poration shall be elected by the
board of directors Immediately af-
ter each annual meeting of the
stockholders of the corporation and
shall hold office for one year and
until their successors are elected
and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by board of not
less than three nor more than seven
directors, who shall be elected by
the incorporators and shall serve
until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. A.
majority of the board of directors
for the time being in office shall
constitute a quorum and any meet,
ing of said board of directors at
which a quorum is present shall
have the same power and authority
as if the full board were present.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be
held at such place and hour as may
be prescribed by the bylaws of the
corporation on the first Monday of
October of each year, and the first
annual meeting shall be held on
the first Monday of October, 1881.
Special meetings may be held at
such times and places and in such
manner as may be prescribed by the
bylaws of the corporation. If at
any time a vacancy in the board
of directors shall occur, such vacan-
cy may be filled by the remaining
! directors in office The person SO
chosen to fill a vacancy shall serve
during the unexpired term of his
predecessor and until his successor
is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of liability,
direct or contingent, to which this
corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself is Three Hundred and
Thirty Thousand Dollars ($330, ,0000.
! ARTICLE x
Bylaws of this corporation shall
be adopted and may be amended or
revised by the Board of Directors
until or unless otherwise provided by
1 resolution Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE XII
The board of directors shall have
the power and authority to borrow
money and to authorize and cause
Nogales international., 1933-05-06

ducing or dealing in OF with all
kinds of ores, metals, and minerals
and the products and by-products
thereof
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
ASK
H|NDENBURG
To AID JEWS

A telegram was sent by German
scientists Of Washington to PreSi-
dent Won Hindenburg, of Ger.
many, today, making the follow
ing request:
"German-American scientists
Of Germanic descent request
your protection of German-Jew-
ish colleagues whose scientific
achievements are of utmost i'm
pOrtance to the fatherland and
the world at large"
The communication was signed
Kurtland Baker, Rudolph Bley,
Ernst Corren, Christopher Gar
nett, Paul Gleis, Wilhelm Kromp-
hart and Adolph Fucker.
NEW YORK, March 81 GN.S)
A public protest against perse-
cution of Jews in Germany by
the government of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler was being prepared
today by prominent Catholic and
Protestant clerics and laymen.
The protest, drafted under di'
rection Of the Rev. DR.. William B,
Millar, executive secretary of the
Federation of Churches, a Protes'
tant organization, and Charles H
Tuttle, chairman of the interfaith
committee, which includes both
Catholics and Protestants, was to
be submitted to prominent Chris.
tians of the city for signature be-
fore being made public.
The American Jewish Commit
tee, of which DR.. Cyrus Adler Is
president, and the B'nai Birth,
Jewish fraternal organization, has
appealed to the Federal Govern.
ment at Washington, it was an
nounced, "to make proper repre-
sentations to the government Of
Germany" against the persecution
of Jews there.
Plans were being completed
for a mass meeting at Madison
Square Garden Monday night at
which prominent Christian lead.
ers will join with Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise and other Jewish leaders
in denouncing the prosecutions in
Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

BERLIN, March 81 Q.N.S0.
1--WE must never again be
forced to fight a war on two
fronts. German statesmen must
see to It that the rear is safe
guarded against attack"
This is the warning sounded
by Gen. Hans Won Seeckt, former
commander-in-chief and organizer
of the army as it is today.
The fight against communism
at home, he said, must not blind
the government to the menace of
unfriendly relations with the
Soviet Union. If Germany ever
again became embroiled in a war
against France, she must never
again be compelled to fight Rus
Sia at the same time, he urged.
General Won Seeckt expressed
his anxiety over the future politi-
cal course Of the Hitler govern
ment in pamphlet entitled Ger
many between East and West"
He points to the fatal mistake
of the former Imperial govern
ment long before the World War
in cancelling the Russo-German
treaty and thus driving Russia
into the arms of France.
Because of this mistake Gen
eral Won Schlieffen, later chief of
staff, was compelled to map out
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
j, 8, WOMEN HIT
STAND Of DUCE
ONFEM|N|SM

NEW YORK, March 81 UN.SO
The contributions Of women to
American political life and the
prediction that Italian women
soon will be enfranchised were
listed today by women leaders
here in reply to Premier Benito
Mussolini, who declares that
women are unsuited for participa-
ton in politics.
II Duce's stand against votes
for women in Italy brought forth
Scathing indignation and prophe-
sizes of ultimate failure for his
campaign against sex equality.
"The dawn Of a new free
dom for Italian women may be
nearer than even MussOlini
knows"
So declared Florence Bayard
Hilles, president Of the National
Woman's Party.
She added:
"WOmen have q distinct and
great potential contribution to
make to public affairs, as they
have already demonstrated both
in art and music and in the
professions"
"A dictator" remarked Carrie
Chapman Gait, noted suffrage
leader, honorary president of the
League of Women Voters, said:
"A dictator is never a demo
Crat. MussOlini has virtually
diSfranchised men as well as
women. But 1 know that many
women Of Italy prefer q demo-
cratic government and a vote
to a dictatorship, although they
are too clever to risk their
safety by publicly announcing
the fact"
If Mussolini were familiar with
the history of the past three
years in this country, he would
know that there is a woman
leader possessing full knowledge
Of political life, Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll, first vice president of the
Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, said
She. asserted:
"Surely he could not deny
that Mrs. Charles E. Sabin.
brilliant and courageous leader
Of the women repealists, will
leave D lasting imprint on poll.
tics in America"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
D.C.B0Y,12,N0W
SENATE PACE

Promptly at 9:30 a. m. today,
a 12-year.old lad, with his heart
within him beating proudly, be-
gan his work as a page in the
United States Senate.
Robert E. Pollock, of the 100
block @ ST., N. W., the son of
Mrs. Agnes Pollock, is the new
page.
The boy was appointed a page
yesterday afternon, the outcome
of Senator Huey' Longs nomina-
tion. Mrs. Charles Marbury, the
boys grandmother, is from the
same state as Senator Long
Louisiana,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Flee Jail, Go to Sleep,
Wake UD Back in JUQ

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March
81 GN.S0.-Before three Ala
bama convicts board another
freight train, they'll inquire care
fully about the destination. The
three convicts, after escaping
from Prison Camp No. 4 near
here, boarded freight train,
crawled into an empty box car,
and went to sleep. When they
awoke. they found the car had
been shunted to sidetrack inside
the walls of Speigner Prison.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Reich Gets Warning of War
On Two Fronts

his famous war on two fronts"
which called for a mighty on
slaught on France through Bel
gium before the Russian steam
roller could get moving.
Won Schlieffen'S last words on
his deathbed are said to have
been Make the right wing
strong" meaning the right wing
of the armies invading France.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
"Pursued' Woman
BddLu Hurt in Lean

Mrs. May zaugg, As, is in
Emergency Hospital with a broken
right leg and possible internal
injuries received last night in a
plunge from a window of her
second floor apartment in the
14O0 block R St. N. w., according
to police. Neighbors said Mrs.
zaugg appeared at a window and
screamed. Police who investi-
gated declared she was in a
highly nervous condition and be-
lieved that "some person was
chasing her."
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
RELIEF CARD PARTY

The Ladies of Charity will con-
duct a card and bingo party in
the hall of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Sixth and E
SITS. N. w., Thursday night, to
raise funds for relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
COMPACT LIB
@~ [XP[RTS PLAY IT

When East plays the king, the de-
clarer must not hold up because East
viii be In the lead, and II he should
shift to hearts the declarer win be
cure to lose his contract.
He should 60 right up with the ace
Of diamonds and then lead q small
spade, winning In dummy with the
king. He now leads his queen Of
clubs from dummy, taking the
finesse, playing the nine spot from
his own hand, creating the eight as
an entry into dummy In case It Is
needed.
West wins the trick with the king,
but must not cash his queen and
jack Of diamonds because that would
set up the ten In dummy.
II West shifts and leads his fourth
best heart-the four-the declarer
viii win with the king, run off his
good clubs and spades. losing two
tricks ct the end, but making four no
trump.
When playing q hand ct no trump.
one must be more careful than when
playing ct suit declaration because
It u not possible to ruff off any OF
the opponents long cards. II they
establish . suit you must be careful
not to Let them get into the lead.
Take your illnesses away from the
hand that has an established suit.
Before playing to the first trick, study
the hand and see whether It IL going
% b advisable Or dangerous for you
to win the first trick.
The hold-up plays IN sll-impostant
part In the play Of the hand 1t no
trump ana you must be careful 70
understand this particular play.
IN my next article I will show you
. hand where the declaser attempted
70 employ the hold-up. but his op.
ponent countered with another hold.
up In order to defeat the contract.
copyright. 1893, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

demnation Of property for highway
which supreme court held unconsti-
tutional.
H. B. 2l6-Provides for five per
cent preference to North Dakota con-
tractors on contracts for road OF
bridge work.
H. B. 123-Provides that all state
public buildings be insured by state
for fire and tornado losses q poll
cies expire after August, 1888.
H. B. 202-Amends law to permit
municipalities to issue bonds for
funding outstanding indebtedness In
Cured prior to 1888.
H. B. ~ Giving supreme court
Jurisdiction In "jury cases" tried be.
fore lower court by agreement with
out jury.
H. B. 3-Appropriation for execu-
tive. legislative. and judicial depart
ments.
H. B. l4-Appropriation for school
for deaf.
H. B. le-Appropriation for state
penitentiary.
H. B. 2S7-Provides for state bond
issue for creation Of revolving fund"
II. B. 326-places entire collection
Of gas tax In office Of tax commits
sioner.
H. B. s6-Provides for lowering fee
for admission to bar.
H. B. 114-Provides label Of con-
tent for all flour sold in state.
H. B. 206-Empowers cancellation
Of warrants not presented to state
auditor in three years.
H. B. 139-Places two-cent tax on
each 1N ounces snuff.
H. b. 266-Validates legal publica-
tons made in unqualified newspe-
pers.
House resolution 7-Urges congress
to pass Hatfield-Keller railroad re-
tirement pension bill.
House resolution 8-UrgeS presi.
dent-elect Roosevelt to consider Fra
zter and McNary bills and urges pass
age by congress.
House resolution 15-Protests va
cations with pay for county officials
while attending state conventions.
House resolution g. Urges con-
scription Of wealth when men are
drafted in future wars.
House resolution 11-Urges legisla.
ton for one-year moratorium on
debts; bond currency: agricultural
embargo; state mill to grind wheat
and rye for exchange with people:
state manufacture Of wooden and cot
ton products: leather and shoes; state
operation Of coal mines for benefit
Of people.
House resolution 12-Urges estab-
lishment Of game preserve on or near
Fort Totten Indian reservation and
Standing Rock Indian reservation.
Defeated
II. B. 288-Authorizes establishment
Of knitting mill at prison and ap-
propriates $4,000 for purchasing
equipment.
Indefinitely Postponed
II. B. 72-Repeals law providing for
appropriations for state fairs.
H. B. 263-Transfers grain storage
commission to railroad commission.