davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

man, noted musical director.
The second feature will be the
first presentation of Mr.. Lamp
kins newly published song, "I'll
Always Dream of YOU" Mr..
Lampkin wrote both words and
music for this piece, which has
just been published in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

it abounding in chuckly humor
to countenance a visit.
With a special edition Of the
attempted assassination of Roose-
velt including an interview with
Zangara, a newSy Broadway
Gossip peeking into the lifes of
great and near-great, and a
Harry Langdon comedy. THE
Hitch Hiker," the subsidiaries
come in for their share of the
limelight. H. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Fredi
Washington will have the main
role in Hall Johnson's Negro folk
drama, Run, Little Chillun,"
scheduled to open at the Lyric
Theater March l. Other important
parts will be played by Harry
Bolden, Aston Burleigh, Edna
Thomas, Jack Carr, Olga. Bur-
goyne and Esther Hall.
Charles B. Millholland, author
of the play upon which Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur
based twentieth Century" has
gone to Bermuda to write a play
on international relations.
Biography" hoves tonight from
the Guild Theater to the Avon,
and Walk a Little Faster" goes
to the Selwyn Theater from the
st. James.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
From the u. S. A.

In few minutes, the colored
man was beside me. His grin
was wide and his eyes were
shining.
From New York;" I asked
him.
He shook his head.
mo, suh," he replied. Chi
cago. But ah know a lotta the
boys in New York. Specially
the fellers from the old Nest
Club. Ever meet any of
them?"
I mentioned a few; he men
toned few. He almost
leaped with glee when he dis
covered that some of our
musical acquaintances were
mutual.
"sho am glad to meet yo',
suh," he beamed. Seems lax
old times to be chinnin' with
someone from the States. It's
been nine years since ah left
here"
NAAIo SCdAo! 1cpSdIcu
incredulously. That's a long
stretch in a country like this.
What's the matter-are you on
the lamp"
"On the lam," as any motion
picture audience of today
knows, means to be a fugitive
from justice. I asked the ques-
ton somewhat kiddingly, and
the Lord knows I meant no
harm. But my friend acted as
though 7 had tossed bomb
in his direction. He backed
away sharply.
mo, suh," he mumbled with
a forced laugh. mo, indeed,
sub. Nothin' like that. You'll!
have to 'scuse me now. Good
night, suh."
He departed abruptly. And
I thought nothing more of the
incident until this morning
when I was checking out of the
hotel to catch this boat. 1t
was then I learned the after
math of my innocent question.
The manager told me that,
although nobody knew the
reason why, their saxophone
player had packed hastily dur
ing the previous day. departed
by a rear exit-and hadn't
been seen since!
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Some "ReguIation"
CIRCULATION FOR CABIN
CLASS PASSENGER"

REGULATION FOR CABIN
CLASS PASSENGER"
Passenger have their
nourishment in dining salon of
ship. Exception of illness.
2.-PaSsenger have to hand
their precious effects over to
Clerk of ship through chief
Steward.
In case against to this para.
graph, SeyriSefain not respon-
Sible of missing of such a valu-
able goods and precious effects.
bland bags and small par
cells can be taken in cabin.
Luggages should be locked in
strong room.
4.-To play Gramophon in
cabin strictly prohibited.
5.-Electric lambs in salon to
be extinguished at "a midnight.
6.-Passenger annouce to
waiter for intention if desired
to take bath.
7.-Electric lights ventilators
to be taken down while pas
senger leaving cabin.
8.-Dogs could not be kapt
in cabin, masters should leave
dog to chief steward for the
protection.
9.-Any claim against to
waiter should addressed to the
captain through chief Steward.
10.-Not to touch piano if
can not play we'll.
Those, my friends, are the
regulations on this sturdy, old
warhorse Of the seas. I am
particularly fond of the tenth
and last rule. Evidently the
piano player in the orchestra
on this boat has never read
1t.
Even though I'm still under
the Turkish flag on this vessel,
I'm doggone glad to be out of
1stanbul. That's one spot that
I don't think I'll ever have a
desire to see again as long as
live. For downright suspicion
and unfriendliness, I've en-
countered nothing like it on
this trip.
Beautiful Sights
I do not speak of the situa-
ton of the city, nor of the
sights to be seen. Those, I sup
pose, ale beautiful enough.
Lying midway between land
and sea, this city of domes and
minarets rises to delight the
eyes OF those who get a thrill
out of seeing domes and min
arets. A closer investigation
proves there are plenty of filthy
wooden houses to share honors
with the domes and minarets,
but maybe 1 shouldn't bring
that up.
If you enjoy mosques you'll
find enough of them in Con-
stantinople to satisfy you for a
long time to come. The Great
Mosque, formerly the Church of
st. Sofia. is celebrated all over
the world-but for what I do
not know. The Mosque of Sui
tan Ahmed, the Mosque of Ey-
CUB, the Mosque of the Doves,
and at least 20 others are dis
tributed all around the city.
To me the most interesting
fact about these mosques is that
practically all Of them were
originally built as churches.
There's something very strange
about that, but it's not for me
to discuss.
So, I'm not going to try.
The city of IStanbul has had
more names than the late Jack
Diamond. AS far back as can
be traced the city was first
known as ByZantium. When
Constantine came along in $50
he probably figured that By
zantium sounded too much like
a mouthWash or cure for
colds. So he changed the name
of the place to the New Rome.
Lots of Names
The folks thought. however,
that Constantine was too mod
est about the whole matter.
They called the town Con-
stantinople. and that has been
the favorite label down through
the years. The Russians had
Aiffnnnra4 1rin11,rani.at lonnn,Icn 4l,arz
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

named it Czarigrad in honor of
you'll never guess 1.-THE
Car. But that never went
into the official records be-
cause the Russians never got
near enough to Constantinople
to make it Czarigrad.
Today, as you know, the Off
cial name of the city is Istan-
bull. The old Turks, however,
called the city Stamboul from
the very beginning-and they
have never called it anything
else.
So you pays your railroad
fare and you takes your choice.
Byzan tium. Constantinople,
Czarigrad, Stamboul, Lstanbul.
1t really doesn't make any diff
ference. A cheese by any other
name is still a cheese.
In the orchestra at the Tokat-
tian Hotel, I spotted a colored
SaXophone player who had all
the characteristics of an Amer
ican negro. I summoned the
head waiter, a Turk, who spoke
English, and asked him if the
man in question had come from
America. The head waiter re-
piled that he had.
Good" I asserted. "When
he's through with this number,
ask him to step over here. I
want to talk to him"
Why did I want to talk to
him? Lonesomeness, I suppose.
He might have played in the
Cotton Club at one time, or at
Comics Inn-and we'd discuss
the crowds we knew in America.
OF such discussions is happi-
ness created-outside of New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

GREEN PASTURES" Marc Connely's dramatization
of the negros conception of Biblical tales which garnered
the Pulitzer prize during it's travels and is embarked
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
CAPT. GEO. TYLER
DIES IN SOUTH
Former Inspector Of Hulls,
in Juneau, Passes Away
in Portland, Oregon

Capt. George Tyler, who was
stationed in Juneau as local n
spector of Hulls about three years
ago, died in Portland September
25. Funeral services were held in
Portland the following Wednesday.
Capt. Tyler was born in New
London, Conn, in 1868 and entered
upon a seafaring life at an early
age. He arrived on the Pacific
Coast at San Francisco and shipped
on the old Idaho at the age OF
eighteen. In 1894 he received his
Mates license and in 1897 his
Masters license. He held the
first pilots license issued for the
Yukon River and was the first
man to take steamboat through
dangerous Five Finger Rapids.
After entering the o. S. Steam
boat Inspection Service in 1917,
Capt. Tyler was assistant Inspector
of Hulls at Seattle, spent two
years in Juneau where he is we'll
known, and until recently was To-
cal inspector at Hoquiam. Prior
to entering the service he com
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
GRADUATE NURSES
CARD PARTY TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING

All arrangements h ave been
made and everything is in readi-
ness for the card party being CIV
en- at the Parish Hall at 8 O'Clock
tonight by the graduate nurses OF
Juneau, in order to raise funds
with which to furnish a room in
the new addition to st. AIMS
Hospital
With efficiency and thoroughness
common to the profession, the
practicing and retired nurses OF
Juneau have left nothing undone
to make the card party one that
will be enjoyed by everyone. The
hall has been charmingly deco
rated with greens and flowers do
mated by Mrs. George Kohlhepp
one of the graduate nurses who
is helping in the arrangements
Delicious cakes, in abundant guam
tity and superIatlve quality hav:
been given by nurses, ex-nurseC
and many others, to the commit
tee on refreshments, of which Mrs
H. c. Devighne is chairman.
The addition of a table of pam
guinge, or pan" to the tables OF
whist, auction and contract bridge
and pinochle, already arranged, has
been very popular, and so many
have sionified their desire to play
that it may be necessary to have
two tables of pam" according tc
those in charge of the games.
All of the attractive prizes, eigh-
teen OF them, are wrapped anc
waiting to be taken home by some
fortunate card player, who wins
IN any of the five games. A large
turnout. is looked for and those
who attend are assured delight
full evening. st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
DRUGSTORE FIELD
GENERALS ADMIT
LADIES TO RANKS

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. g.
The Drugstore Quarterback Club"
a unique organization designed to
bring the football coach and his
sideline critics closer together, has
started its third season with wo-
men included in the membership
for the first time.
The movement was Initiated by
business men from Fort Collins,
home of the Colorado Aggies, a
member of the Rocky Mountain
conference. The club has a week
ly luncheon at which members
hear Harry Hughes, veteran Ag-
gle mentor, discuss his problems.
After lunch a 45-minute period
is devoted to question and an
swer conference. At meetings be-
fore major games the coach is
asked about the much
stars of the opposing team. and
regarding victory prospects.
At meetings after games the
mentor gives explanations of trick
plays by which the visiting or
home team may have scored the
decisive points. An analysis usu-
ally is also given of some import
ant ruling made by an official.
Membership was made available
for women after many had ex-
pressed a wish to utilize the week.
ly meetings for improving their
grasp of the gridiron game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
A. B. HAYES TAKES
PLANE TO KETCHIKAN;
WILL BOARD ALASKA

A. B. Hayes. Alaska Manager OF
the Alaska Southern Always, left
on the seaplane Baranof this af-
ternoon for Ketchikan where he
will board the steamer Alaska for
Seattle, to confer with Nick Bee,
president of the company before
the latter leaves for the East.
Called south by a wire from
Mr.. Bee received this morning,
the decision to leave today was
quickly made and Mr.. Hayes spent
the morning winding up the bus
mess of the company for the last
season.
The seaplane, piloted by Gene
Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechan-
ic will return directly to Juneau
probably tomorrow and will con-
tinue to operate in this district
until the end of the month, Mr..
Hayes said.
Mr.. Hayes has spent the last
three summers in Juneau as the
Alaska manager of first the WASH
ington Alaska Always, and for
the last two years, since its or
ganization, with the Alaska South
ern. He is uncertain as to wheth-
er he will return to Juneau this
Fall or remain south for the win
ter, to make arrangements for the
increased service the Alaska South
ern is planning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
JACK HOLT IS
Detective IN
CURRENT film
Man Against Woman al
Coliseum Has Background
Bermuda Night Life

Unusual perfection of plot, cast
and direction marks Man Against
Woman Jack Hollis latest star
ring vehicle which is current at
the Coliseum Theatre. The locale
of the motion picture includes
the night life of New York City
and Bermuda, the iron bars of
Sing Sing and the nocturnal ac-
tivities of the strong-arm squad.
Jack Holt has the role of a de-
termined, prosaic detective, who
goes after his man, and Ibis girl
with the same bludgeoning per-
sistence. He swings his fists, solid
from years of physical training
on the polo fields and gives drub-
bings that are not mere sound eff
fects. He also has chance to
get his girl-and how he gets
her.
Opposite Holt in MAN Against
Woman" as his leading lady is
Lillian Miles. a young, platinum
blond. torch singer. who makes a
startling debut after her discovery
by Columbia officials in a Holly
wood night club.
Miss Miles is booked for star
dom with Columbia, whose offic-
ials consider her the best find
Of the year.
Irving Cummings, director OF
many outstanding screen success
es, such as THE Cisco Kid" ano
Attorney for the Defense" is the
director of Man Against Wo-
men" A
Others in the excellent cast are
Jack LaRue, Arthur Vinton, En-
NETT Corrigan and Walter Con-
molly.
The program also includes sell
ected short subjects and a late
news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
FAMOUS TEAM
STARRED IN
COMEDY RIOT
Buster Keaton and Jimmy
Durante Come to Capitol
in What! No Beer9'

what No Beerl' is the scream
ingly funny motion picture with
the inimitable comedy team, Bus
ter Keaton and Jimmy (Schnoz-
zle) Durante which opens at the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
Crammed with hilarious situa-
lions and excitement. the story
centers around the current problem
of legalized beer. Buster is a
taxidermist and "Schnozzle" the
town barber, but by accident they
are involved in the operation OF
a Wholesale brewery. And, as If
being caught between the vets and
drys on the beer question were not
enough, they are also caught be-
tween the fire of two peer-run-
ming gangs who seek to control the
output of their brewery.
The whole political panorama OF
the beer issue is covered in this
story, from the recent election to
the agitation in Congress over
legalized beer. 1t is timely and
treated in an entirely humorous
mood, with plenty of excitement
thrown in.
Riotous from beginning to end,
the popular pair are directed IN
their latest feature by Edward
Sedgwic, who has had the direc-
ton of their former appearances.
Phyllis Barry has the feminine
lead and in the supporting cast
are Roscoe Ates. John MILAN,
Henry Armetta, Edward Brophy,
Charles Dunbar and Charles Glib
Ign.
The entertaining program is con-
cludsd with selected shorts and a
late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
SPRINGER GO SOUTH
ON STEAMER ALASKA

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer
left for Seattle aboard the steam
err Alaska. Mr.. Springer was for
merly Deputy United States Mar
shall at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
p. GRAVROCK CALLED
TO KETCHIKAN BY HIS
jWIFE'S SERIOUS ILLNESS

Called to Ketchikan by the i'll
ness of his wife, Peter GravrOok,
well-known old-timer of GasSineau
Channel who has been employed
at the Hirst- Chichagof, left for
the First City aboard the Alaska
last night.
Mr.. Gravrock, had weather per-
mitted, would have flown to Ket-
chikan yesterday morning on the
Baranof.
Since word of Mrs. Gravrock's
serious illness was first received
from her son, Lawrence Erickson,
of Ketchikan. there has been no
further report of her condition,
according to Mrs. Ralph Martin
her daughter of Juneau. Mrs. j.
E. Smith, another daughter, lives
in Juneau and another son, c.
H. Erickson lives in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
Friend of
MllssOIini
In Prison
Charged with Being Spy
and Selling Of Mill
tary Secrets

ROME, Italy, Oct. 6-Donato
Batelli, schoolmate and friend OF
Premier Benito Mussolini, has been
held in strict custody in the Rome
prison since September 2, it was
revealed last night.
Charges OF completely in a spy
plot have been made
1t is reported Batelli, through
connections with the Premier, OBJ
tanned ntroductions to military
attaches thereby contriving to get
possession of military secrets
which he sold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
WOMEN'S CLASS in
1 CALESTHENICS MEETS

An enthusiastic group of women
met at the Elks' Club gymnasium
yesterday morning to begin the
calisthenic class work which has
been sponsored by the Juneau
Womans Club under the instruc-
ton of Mrs A. r. Reebs, teacher
of physical education and Uni
versity of Washington graduate.
These classes are open to all
women who are interested, whether
or not they are members of the
club, Mrs Hazel James Ferguson,
President announced. The class
will meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock when
exercises games and marching will
occupy one hour.
At the first class meeting yes
terday, the women attending were
delighted with the Swedish exer-
cises, marching formations and
athletic games, in which Mrs. Reebs
directed them Anyone interested
should be en- hand at the gym
nasium in the Elks' Club Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
On Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
all business women and others who
are not able to attend the morn
ing classes who are interested in
organizing a calesthenic class tt
take place after the dinner hour
one night each week, are to NEE
at the home of Mrs. r. j. Nc
Kama on Fifth and Gold Streets
when the group will be organized
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

manded many vessels on the Pa
cific coast and Southeast Alaskan
routes.
Many friends regret his passing
and extend their sympathy to his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle Tyler
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
BULBS BULBS BULBS

We new have en- hand cur main
supply of BULBS Of the very
choicest varieties and of the high
est quality Daffodil Bulbs are
much lower in price this year
adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
ATTENTION
RAINBOW GIRLS

Business meeting, 7:30 tonight.
All members are requested to at
tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MRS. E. F. SCHROEDER is
VISITING PARENTS in
JUNEAU FOR FEW WEEKS

Mrs. E. F. Schroeder, of Cor
dova, and her inf "a mt daugh-
ter, arrived hare on the steamer
Alaska last evening from the
Westward. Mrs. Schroeder, for
merly Miss Peggy Foster, cams
down to receive medical attention
and is visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The delinquency cate Tor pay
ment of 1888 taxes has been ex-
tended 10 days. Ten per cent pen
atty will be imposed if at least
one-half of the amount is not paid
on or before October II. The re-
bate of 2 per cent will be allowed
on taxes paid in full by said date.
A. W. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
III. b. CREWSON TAKES
ALASKA TO KETCHIKAN

H. B. Crewsuu is a Ketchikan
bound passenger aboard the steam
er Alaska on business. Mr. Crew
son is a merchandise broker and
representative of Schillings pro-
ducts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

3ias (32-47 ....... ........ 1922
First 4Hs (32-47) .............. 102 /:
Fourth 4As 1898 ..............'. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

Beloved mother Of Mrs. Mary A. Miller.
ana Mrs Lena K. Koritzer, passed away
tuesday morning Oct. 81 age 81 years
Funeral services will be held al the
MAID FUNERAL HOME, 1922 Union St.
FIlqay morning Nov 3. at BIS o'clock,
anq at St GATHERINGS church at
9elocE Burial st. Josephs cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

! NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock
market opened irregularly higher
today with trading dull
The disposition Of traders to main
tain sideline positions in the present
confused situation in the monetary
markets, again was reflected. With
in five minutes tickerS had caught
up with overnight orders and the
tape came out slowly.
Overnight announcement Of U. S.
Steels declaration of a so cents
dividend on the preferred stock and
reduction by six millions in the
quarterly losses, was offset by con-
tinuing depressing news from the
industry. Cotton opened about
steady.
Opening stock market quotations
mostly were confined to fractional
changes although U. S. Smelling
and j. l. Case managed to show
more than a point gain while
Chesapeake & Ohio lost a point.
U. S. Steel was unchanged at the
opening at 1854 while American
Telephone dropped a to a point to
liz. American Can gained Y to
8712.
Gold mining shares were steady
to fractionally higher as were most
others in the mining group. Oils
were easier.
Communications shares showed
fractional gains but utilities we're
a little easier. Most of the rails
were off slightly. Repeal stocks had
a little support at the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRES!

PITTSBURGH. Nov. Hogs Receipts
b. weights, $435@4.sO; little done on
other weights; 250-30O lbs. quotable
$9.75@4; pigs s3.5OG375; packing sows
S3.25d375 Cattle-Receipts' 30; nominal
calves, receipts, 100; soc lower on better
grade vealers slow, good and choice
$6.5Od7; medium. $5@6. sheep-Re-
ceipts, 500; slow and steady choice around
rs lb. sorted lambs. Sc So; medium, s4@
AIS; common, .$2.5OG4; aged wethers
CINCINNATI, Nov. Hogs Receipts.
5000 head; including 1.O36 head direct
and through; holdoyer. 500 head; uneven
opening sales good to choice 170-250 lbs,
S4.10d4. top $4l5; steady to SC high
er; lighter weights and weiRhtier butchers
steady; bulk better 150-170 lbs. s365d
385: desirable 130-150 lbs. $3.50 3 so;
packing soWS, Csc lower from SO down
ward. Cattle-Receipts, 700 head; calves,
receipts. 300 head; slow. steers and heifers,
steady to shade lower; bulk fed offerings
s4.25@4 so: small lots s575; palmer kinds
mainly from So so down to 50 so. and some
cutlery descriptions down TO around 81;
cows steady; bulk fat kinds s2.25d3: low
cutters and cutters. SLAP; bulls weak to
Csc lower: bulk s2d275; odd head So;
calves unchanged; good to choice veaers.
s606.75; palmer offerings from $3.50
lambs Csc lower than yesterday or soc
under Monday; bulk S6d6.50: best handy
weights. S675: best throWouts 3d.;
culls down to around So; fat aged ewes.
unchanged at Sld2.