davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

the moth-eaten law about trans
porting motion pictures of prize
fights is recognized.
Every other large city in this
broad land is showing the Schmel-
ing-Baer fight films. Here they
are taboo. Taboo, in the sense
that no law-abiding exhibitor
cares to risk a $50 fine and un-
pleasant notoriety as a law evader.
However the situation for the
Washington fight lover is not
hopeless. On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights at the Seco
Theater in Silver Spring, the au-
thentic films of the fight will be
shown. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights the same pictures
will be shown at the Palm Theater
in Del Ray, Va. So if you have
an automobile or bus fare and a
yen to see the scrappers who
SWeated and pounded at the Yam
kee Stadium last week here's your
nearest opportunity.
Irene Dunno and John Boles in
Back Street" have enjoyed a
solid run of seven months in
Paris. This is a record unap-
preached by any other American
film abroad.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Did You Know

That Onslow Stevens, Marion
Davies leading man in peg O.
My Heart" saw service with the
United States Army in China
when he was only IA years old?
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
lO\/cn %EAIcODCL I AIIRER The Friendly
IOVEN NEINOONOT E7OOEO =
Acts and Shows
Yield to His
Rulings
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

United States District Attorney
Leo A. Rover will probably soon
yield to the inexorable law of pol
itics and turn his honored office
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Clark Gable Becomes III and Loses
Role With Joan Crawford
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June Is
Hunting grizzly bears will cost
Clark Gable the chance to play
opposite Joan Crawford in "Danc-
ing Lady,"
The rugged star contracted ILL
ness from exposure on his recent
expedition, and will have to un-
dergo a thorough physical exami-
nation. He returned to Holly
wood, worked in added scenes
for the Jean Harlow picture and
then took to his bed. He has been
there most of the time for the
last few days.
With the picture scheduled to
start Immediately Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer is testing Franchot Tone
for the Gable role. If he gets it,
there'll have to be another re-
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
All In a Day
GAMBLING MAN
BY
MARK HELLINCER

even if you don't know it right
now.
Tell you what I'll do with
you. I'm a gambling man,
and I guess I always will be.
I'll make a little bet with you,
and it's as square a PROPOSE
ton as any gambling man ever
offered.
"You go away some place for
a few months. Say about
three. Make up your mind by
not seeing me or the other
guy. And I'm betting you
$4,000 that you'll come run
ming back to me and tell me
that you've forgotten the other
mug entirely.
"You don't have to put up
any dough. I'm so sure about
this thing that I'll put it up,
and take the bet, too. How
does it strike you, honey girl?
It gives us both a break.
Okay?"
Clara thought for a moment.
Then she nodded.
"Okay," she replied.
Clara left for parts unknown,
and Casey kept right on work
ing. His friends said his heart
was breaking, as friends always
do, but they never heard a
word Of complaint from Casey.
Every day, in every way, he
was the very same Casey that
he had always been.
Meanwhile, in the mountain
spot she had chosen, Clara was
greatly upset. She still loved
the other man, and the longer
she remained away, the less
chance Casey had. She hadn't
been gone six weeks when she
could stand it no longer. She
packed her bags and came
home to tell Casey the bad
news.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
One and OnIv

1T all sounds very beautiful
honey" was his reaction, "but
I think you're just a little bit
nuts. I don't know who this
bozo is that you're stuck on,
but I'll guarantee that he isn't
straight, place or show with
me. I'm the only guy for you,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MIRIAM M'BRIDE, v MRS. l. N. BAKER,
 GUESTS OF HONOR

In honor of Miss Miriam Me Bride, who is leaving Juneau with her parents to make her home in the South, and Mrs. N I. Baker, who is returning to her home in Wallace, Idaho, after visiting her parents and sister here, Mrs. Edwin Blake entertained with Sunday morning breakfast yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Krugness. Covers were for 15
 The early afternoon was spent in games, first prize going to Mrs. Sam Mover and second prize to Mrs. James Orme. Guest prizes were presented to Miss Mcbride and Mrs. Baker.
 Guests in addition to Miss Me Bride and Mrs. Baker were Mrs. John Olson, Mrs H. M. Hollmann, Mrs. Sam Mover, Mrs. John Gaff- ney, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Miss Grace Pinkston, Miss Irene Burke, Miss Dorothy Aalbu Miss Bess Yurman, Miss Gertrude Waltonen and Miss Henrietta Sell.
 Miss Mcbride and Mrs. Baker are leaving toomrrow on the North western by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
LOVE STORY OF
 ORIENT DRAWS
 LARGE CROWDS
The Bitter Tea of General Yen'' with Barb ara
 Stanwyck at Capitol

Never since Broken Blossoms has a more poignant love story of the Orient been screened than The Bitter Tea of General Yen,' a spectacular Columbia feature which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre with Barbara Stan wyck starred in her greatest role.
 Delicately woven against the in tricate and turbulent background of Chinese civil war, this romantic tragedy reaches moments of great ness from the portrayal of Miss Stanwyck as timid and inhibited American girl who falls under the spell of the Orient and is swept into emotional rebellion against her prim New England upbringing.
 Frank Capra, Columbia director ial genius, has conceived truly epic film that is dramatically and emotiona1ly powerful! "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" has the sweep of dynamic power and a psychol- ogically dramatic sensitivity.
 The other members of the ex- cellent supporting cast are Gavin Gordon, Lucien Littlefield, Helen Jerome Eddy, Richard Loo, Emmett Corrigan, Martha Mattox, Clara Blandick. Every one gives a fine and understanding performance.
 Nils Asther as General Yen' plays the leading masculine role and gives a splendid performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
JOHN WICK IS BADl Y HURT
 IN ACCIDENT \
Arm Torn Off at Shoulder Nurse and Doc
 tor Sent

John Wick, who is employed at the Arentsen Herring reduction plant at Big Port Walter, was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau this morning by plane to receive treatment for serious in- juries received while he was work ing with winch on one of the boats of the plant about o'clock last night. e
 Mir Wick's left arm was prac- tically torn from the shoulder and amputation was necessary.
 His condition is good consider ing the seriousness of the accident, according to Dr. w. w. Council who operated this morning. Dr. Council and Miss Florence Bair, nurse at the Government Hospital left here at 3:45 o'clock this morn ing on the seaplane Baranof, pilot ed by Gene Meyring, in answer to an emergency call from the station at Port Alexander. and returned to Juneau with the pa. tient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JOHN LUBUSHIN
 HELD AT 1 TUESDAY

Funeral services for John Lubu- shin, who died at o'clock Satur- day morning from peritonitis, will be held tomorrow at o'clock in the afternoon in the chapel of the 0. w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will deliver the eulogy and conduct the services.
 MT. Lubushin, who had been em- ployed in the Alaska Juneau mine for the last 12 years, was about 40 years old, and a native of Lenin- grad, Russia. He is survived by a sister who makes her home in Leningrad. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF TWO VISITING LADIES

Mrs. A. Shudshift gave a bridge party Saturday evening to honor Mrs. Caroline Roxby and Mrs. Will liam Robertson who are visiting in Douglas for a short time.
 Six tables of cards were in play during the evening. Mrs. Roxby won first prize for high score, Mrs. J. O. Kirkham the consolation, and Mrs. Guy Smith cut prize.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MRS. CYRIL SEEDS AND
 SISTER ARRIVE HERE

Mrs. Cyril Seeds returned to Juneau on the steamer Northwest ern from a six weeks visit with her relatives and friends in Calgary Alberta, Canada. Her sister, Mrs. Tillie DeRosier also came to Ju- neau to spend some time here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
c
 AT THE HOTELS e .

Zynda
 E.. E. Hettrick; James Truitt, &c., attle; James c. Lennon, Tacoma; James B. McGrath, Sitka; Paul Ready, Tenakee.
 Gastineau
 L. M. Carrigan, John F, Cham berlin, Oscar Hart, T. B. Brown, Seattle; F. E. Pauli, Seattle; Chet Johnson, National Grocery; N. L.. Freeman, Prince Rupert; Benton Turner, Los Angeles; Fred Berg, Beverley Hills, California;; Miss lone Steyerwald. Berevely Hills, Gal; Ernest N. Patty, Fairbanks: Paul Hartman, Seattle; Ross Cole man, Seattle; Nels Anderson, Ex- cursion Inlet; c. H. Anderson. San Francisco; Mrs. O. Herman, Sitka.
 Alaskan sH A. Hensley, Tenakee; A. Wiede, Fanshaw; William 6prigade, Nome; M. Howard, Seattle; D. Howard, Seattle; Ben Wilson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
PARKER BROUGHT
 HERE FOR MEDICAL CARE

Abraham Parker, of Strawberry Point, who has been ill for some time, was brought into Juneau on small boat belonging to the Parker family, yesterday afternoon and is. receiving medical streattnent in St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
CASES OF BREW
 REACHING DOUGLAS WEEKLY

The Motorship Norco, arriving here Saturday evening with mis- cellaneous freight for local mer- chants brought among other com modities, 100 cases of beer. Last week, the Northland, on her regu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
Bonds were strong. Grains lost all gains.
 Profit Taking

fTOIlt lak1ng
 The market encountered consid- erale profit taking on the way up but hurdled this advance, attribut- ed partly to short covering and bargain hunting.
 Large blocks appeared at the opening and in the concluding rush, prices got up around the highs of the day.
 Silver Is Strcng
 Silver and other commodities were strong.
 Homestake mining led the con- valescent shares with a 30-point gain. Alaska Juneau also went up again.
 Advances of five to around ten points were recorded by U. s. Smelling, National Distillers, Gel anese, Cerro Depasco. American Smelling, Western Union, Indus trial Rayon, U. s. Industrial AL cohol, American Commercial AL cohol
 Other Gathers
 Up two to four or more points were American Telephone, Interna- tional Telephone, New York Cen tral, Standard Brands, United States Steel, Allied Chemical, Chrysler, General Motors, Ameri- can Can, Dupont, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Kennecott.
 Case lost three points and Deere lost two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
HOME FROM, wRANGELL

George Guerin arrived home on the Norco Saturday from Wrangell where he has been working for the Theile cannery during the past couple of months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Car owners volunteering the use of their cars for transporting per- sonnel of Destroyer Squadron to Glacier should arrange to make the trip between 10 am. and 9 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday. Cars to leave from Government Dock. This is necessary on account of change in schedule of arrival and departure of Squadron Fleet.
 ENTERTAINMENT adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
BASIN ROAD CLOSED

The Basin Road is closed at the first trestle where an extension is being built This work is expected to be completed within the next three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. July 24. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 271s, American Can 85la, American Power and Light 1878, Anaconda 18, Armour B 3ss, Bethlehem Steel 371a, Calumet and Hecla 65s, City Stores A As, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph 123A, General Motors 29, Fox Films 3l4. American Smelling 35% International Harvester 35as, Ken necott 2O%, Montgomery-Ward 22, Packard Motors 5h, Radio Cor poration 8l5, Standard Brands 27, United States Steel SAYS, Ulen 31a, Western Union 627s, United Air craft 337s, Ward Baking B 3A Curtiss- Wright SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

lar visit, unloaded the same amount of amber fluid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
WILLIAM R. MATHEWS TO BE SENT SOUTH
 FOR BURIAL, SEATTLE.

For burial in Seattle, the re- mains of William R. Mathews, who died as the result of a heart at tack on July Is, will be shipped to that city on the steamer Aleu- tian. r.
 MT. Mathews had lived in Seattle for many years before coming to Juneau three months ago. He was in charge of the shoe shining de- partment in Brownies barber shop prior to his sudden death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

DailyS Empire Want Ads Pay Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

Advertisements in today's Empire tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
STOCK PRICES
 SWEEP UPWARD
 SHORT SESSION
Broad Recovery Recorded Today Trading Fast
 and Expansive

(contlnuee from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
j
 SLANTS|
By ALAN GOULD l

I'm not going to dispute your statement that Vines and Crawford are the only players in the world who could take Tildens measure in a five-set match today" writes my old companion in arms, R. E. P. C".Side Line') Sensenderfer of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 "Kozeluh did it in the pro cham pionships at Chicago last year something that one of the ciga- rette adds should remember since it calls Tilden the United States champion, which he isn't.
 But I do dispute your state ment that Tilden and Johnston both were over "34" when they last turned back the French in the Davis Cup challenge round of 1926. Of course they weren't. Tilden was just past B and Johnston wasn't yet 32 that summer. Tilden was born in February, 1893, and John ston in November, 1894, so you can figure it out for yourself.
 "The question of tennis ages is interesting. In 1927 I wrote story about it which I think you might be interested in reading"
 We are not obliged and interest ed, having started this discus sion on the thesis that Henri Co., chet, now past 31, is not to be counted out of the Davis Cup picture because of age, but we are passing on Side Lines" study of this angle to championship tennis.
 It was a defeat by Cochet in the semi-finals of our 1927 national singles championship at Forest Hills-one of the most dramatic matches have ever witnessed that prompted Big Bill Tilden to remark, Age, I think it is." Til- den was then 34, but he told me recently that at 40 he thought he was playing as good match tennis" as ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

championship ability until he was 40.
 But Larned was a rare excep- tion. Norman E. Brookes, the great Australian is the only other real star who lasted so well Of the American players who held the na- tional title, all but Tilden and Larned were out as contenders be- fore they reached 30.
 Richard D. Sears, the first champion, won for the last time at the age of 26. At 27 he retired as too old to play championship tennis. Henry w. Slocum, Jr. was at the ripened age of 28 when he was defeated, never to come back. Oli- yer s. Campbell, champion from 1890 to 1892, passed out of the championship at g, having been the youngest player who ever won the title. (Ed.s note-Ellsworth Vines was just short of his 20th birthday when he won his first national title in 1931)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
BABE HERMAN MAKES THREE
 HOME DRIVES
Shelved for Light Hitting, Comes Back to Account
 for Eight Runs

CHICAGO, H., July 21.-Sen- fenced to the bench last Saturday on account of light hitting, and back in the lineup only because of the illness of another player, Floyd CBabe) Herman, Cub outfielder, clouted out three home runs yes terday afternoon.
 Herman's blows tied the National League record established in 1884 by Ed Williamson. Herman batted in eight of the Cubs ten runs, equalling the record of scores made by batters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 5; Missions 2. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 8. Seattle 3; Hollywood 5. Night game
 San Francisco 3; Sacramento 2. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn o; Cincinnati l. Philadelphia I; Chicago 10. Boston 3; St. Louis 2. New York 5; Pittsburgh 6.----.- .
 American League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6, ten innings.
 Detroit 1; Washington O. Chicago 0; Boston 5. Cleveland B; New York 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
VETERANS AND MOOSE
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The American Legion and Moose outfits clash again tonight at Re- creation Park in a continuation of their duel for second half City League honors. In their last game, the Moose crashed through with a IT to 15 victory in a free hitting game at Douglas last Sunday.
 Manning is expected to work for the Vets tonight. Jack Schmitz is due to take the mound for the Paps. The game will start at 6::30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
ALASKAN BOXER
 WINS BY KAYO IN
 SEATTLE BOUT

SEATTLE, July 21-Gsorgie An derson, 152 pounder of Cordova, Alaska won a two round knockout over Eddie Santry, 151 pounds, of Cashmere, Wash, last night. The fight was scheduled for ten rounds.
 Anderson had Santry on the floor four times before the knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS BUT NO BOXERS WITH DESTROYER LINEUP

The destroyer squadron to visit Juneau for three days beginning next Monday has two base b all teams. but according to advices from Ketchikan, received there prior to the arrival of the navy craft. there were no boxers avail able for a boxing program which was proposed at a smoker to De held during the visit. ye
 Ketchikan planned three 1ree dances. one for the officers at the Masonic Hall, one for the chief petty officers, and one for the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
ROSENBLOOM, x 1. LIE N HART GO
 TEN ROUNDS
Foul Blow Is Struck But Fighters Continue Under
 Agreem ent

TACOMA, Wash, July 21.-Maxie Rosenbloom, light eavywei ight champion, and Fred Lenhart, of Tacoma, battled ten rounds last night to an official draw in a non- title match.
 After Lenhart struck foul blow in the eighth round by an agree ment the fighters rulsd to con tinue, also that if both were on their feet at the end of the bout it would be declared a draw. Ros- enbloom was ahead on points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MRS. P. NORDSTROM LEAVES FOR SOUTH FOR TREATMENT
 AT CLINIC IN PORTLAND

Mrs. P. Nordstom left for the south on the Princess Louise on her way to Portland, Ore, to go through the clinic there. She will be away for an indefinite period receiving treatment for her eyes which have been troubling her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
Larned Rare Exception

But surprising as it may seem, 34 is really very old-for tennis" |" wrote Side Line" in his analysis of age in it's relation to the top flight of the game. Tn fact in the list of IT men who have held the tennis championship of the United States, only one was older than Tilden the last time he won it. This was the late William A. Larned who preserved his tennis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
Burns Them Out

Burns Them Out
 The late Robert D. Wrenn was all through at 25. Fred Hovcy blossomed at 27 and was through at 28. The great Malcolm D. Whit man, outstanding player of quar- ter century ago, retired from the championship after 25, although he competed in the tournament for many years afterward."
 R. Lindley Murray, famous southpaw and one-time Nemesis of Tilden, was through at 26 and Little Bill" Johnston lost the title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
NEW MARQUEE FOR BROWN
 BUILDING ON SECOND ST

Jacob Jackson, carpenter and contractor, is putting up a new marquee over the store and office of Ben Delzelle on the building owned by Gus Brown on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
JOHN HARRIS COMPLETES
 PAINTING ALASKA SCENE

For MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole, a large painting of an Alaskan scene has just been completed by John Harris. The painting has typical background of mountains and glac- iers. with the Coles well known pleasure boat Jazz cruising among icebergs in the foreground. The en- senble is most attractive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
GEORGE GRIGSBY LEAVES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP TODAY

George Grigsby, prominent local attorney, left shortly afternoon to- day for Ketchikan on the seaplane Baranof, on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

at the same age, although he did not pass from the picture until 1927 when he was going on s."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

To sell To sell!' advertising is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Juneau City League (Second Ha1f)
 Won Inst.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CRUISER SINKS
IN BAY, 8 SAVED

Three hotel men narrowly es-
capped death yesterday when their
45-foot cabin cruiser was sunk
in the fog-Shrouded waters of
Chesapeake Bay.
The cruiser went down when a
freighter crashd into it just off
Galesville, Md. With it went
clothes, fishing tackle and other
belongings. The freighter lowered
a boat and the rescue was ef-
fected.
Occupants of the cruiser were
Joseph Robichaux. former man
ager Of the Arlington Hotel;
Joseph Hahn, a hotel manager of
the West, and another hotel ex-
ecutive whose name was not
learned. All are said to reside at
the Harris Hotel. They were taken
to Norfolk by the freighter.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

It is only a matter of time,
it Is now claimed, when radios
will be standard equipment on
automobiles.
While many makes Of automo-
bileS are wired for radio during
the manufacturing process only
one auto manufacturer to date is
making the complete installation
ION the line" as the car parts
are assembled.
Like Starters
In this respect the radio is fol-
lowing the course experienced by
the self-starter for autos.
The starters were practical and
proved for some time before they
became an integral part Of the
machine so far as the manutac-
turing process was concerned.
They were added after the car
had passed through the dealers
showrooms.
Can Be Done
While wiring for radio requires
little extra effort on the part OF
the automobile manufacturer,
complete installation, includln"
the tuning and adjusting, re-
ouires some notifications to the
large scale production practices
far from insurmountable, it is
claimed.
It will be interesting to watch
and see just how near the
prophets of "a radio in every car"
come to the actual realization OF
their forecasts.
The radio, it would seem, is a
very different accessory than was
the self-starter.
The latter was a labor-and-arn,
and occasionally a life-saving de-
vice.
Personal Matter
The radio, many contend, is
one of those things that so far as
an automobile is concerned, one
can take or let alone and all will
be well with the world.
Those who like them in their
machines claim that they would
never again be without them.
Those who don't like them in
their automobiles-wen, they just
don't like them there any they
(the radios) won't be found there.
Popularity Decides
More than likely automobile
manufacturers, and their agents,
will keep their ears close to the
pavement, or somewhere, to get
early reactions on the step taken
by the manufacturer who is max
ing the radio an integral part Of
his cars.
The rest of us will know
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:OO-Breakfast Club.
9:0O-Four Southern Sing
erS.
s:15-"Keeping Up with
the Times" by N
T.. F. Meekins.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Brazil CurbS NeWs
Of Reported ReUOLt

BUENOS AIRES, July 81
U.N.S0.-Reports that the Brazil
ian government is striving to
check a serious revolt in the
State of Sac Paulo continued to
seep into Buenos Aires today. No
direct word has been received
from Sac Paulo for nearly a
week, the only information COM
ing in highly-censored messages
from Rio De Janeiro, the Brazil
ian capital.