davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22

q HOS ICCOIOCO.
place, neither Cary Grant nor Bonita
Hume are sufficiently potent stars to
carry the burden Of such o story. Then
the dialogue Is far from scintillating.
Finally, when you are prepared really
to get excited, along comes the old gag
Of heaving bombs around and washing
people OF boats by setting the boats
adrift. and shooting here and there and
everywhere, 50 that you are mindful Of
the william 8. Hart days on water
rather than on land.
This ultimate undoing OF most Of the
previous suspense and whatnot does
not, however, destroy the fun you get
out of knowing that Mr.. Grant Is an
underworld figure, and that Miss Hume
Is, too-and that when they meet on
the train and pose as people Of extreme
virtue they have not an inkling of
the others duplicity. This is what
keeps the ball rolling-not the theatric
entrances supplied by Jack Larue and
the gangster tactics that surround the
gambling ships which they have sta
toned of the West Coast.
The cast, other than Grant, Miss
Hume (sometimes good looking and
sometimes noD and Larue, includes the
amusing Roscio KarnS and also anus
ing 0lenda Farrell.
As far as cinema entertainment goes
you will laugh longest and loudest this
week at . w. G. Fields comedy which
has an ending that yesterday threat
ened to tear the roof OF Of the Earle.
\
THE stage show is headed by Roy
Atwell, agile tongue-twister, who,
whether on land or air or sea, has
always managed to convulse us. This
time he offers his original version Of
Little Red Riding Hood" as also one
Of his own songs, Some Little Bug Is
Going to Find You Some Day" A
nimble wit, who talks backward as well
as forwards, Mr.. Atwell still needs con-
graduating on the efficacy of his works.
So also does Cardini. popular magician.
who comes back to this country fresh"
from royal command performance in
England. The 1ngenues, ladies of
marked musical talent, supply further
firSt-class entertainment - they are
really SWELL And the program closes,
or rather begins. with the Andre Duval
adagio dancers, who don't seem to mind
almost dashing that young lsdy,s brains
out.
Maxine Doyle, orchidaceous mistress
Of ceremonies, introduces all these able
performers with that twinkle in her
eye which has made her the toast Of
many q visiting banqueteer.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
U. S. VISIT DELAYED
Norwegian Royal Pair Postpone
Journey Indefinitely.

OSLO, Norway R-Crown Prince
Olaf and Crown Princess Martha have
decided to postpone their visit to the
United States. scheduled for the Fall.
Reports from the farming districts
Of the Middle West, where many Nor.
wegian. Americans live, have reached
the Crown Prince and, fearing that his
visit may be inconvenient to the popu-
lation, iie has postponed the trip until
8 more favorable time.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Hart Enters Hospital.

LOS ANGELES, July ~ R.-Wil-
liam 8. Hart, former "two-gum msn" of
motion pictures. entered o hospital yes
terday to undergo IN abdominal opera
ton. Dr.. e. G. Moore said the opera
ton will be performed today.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Bonita Hume to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 OP.-Benita
Hume, former star Of the English stage
and now . leading woman Of the films,
today said she would leave Hollywood
within a few weeks for London to be
man.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Get, Trade Body Post.

NEW YORK, july ~ R,--Appoin
ment of II. Lawrence Grover, 1crmeri
commercial attache ct the United State
embassy in Berlin, as secretary OF the
Drug Institute Of America. Inc, was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
NYE DELAYS HEARING
Wyoming Land Company Inquiry
OF Until August Z.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, wyo..
July 20 (R.-United States Senator
Gerald p. Nye Of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to inquire into the Snake River
Land Co. operations In the jackson Hole
area Of Wyoming. announced yesterday
the hearings had been postponed 70
August II.
The delay, he said, was arranged to
make possible the presence Of al the
committeeman,
Evening star., 1933-07-22

About 800 species of birds have been
classified In North America and 40
species have been found. at one time or
another, In Florida.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
In Praise of a Bright
And Clean Film Comedy
"'Mama Loves Papa" Current Attraction. Proves
by Far the Best Summer Fun Of This Season.
Murder Mystery and Comedy at Earle.
By E. de S. Melcher.

LOVES Papa the new film at the Palace Is BY Al sn
lVl Summer IT'S first halt hour what used to be called
gem" is not able to keep Its chin
during the picture initial boost such pleasant boost
snatces Of thereafter ridiculous that are bound
to admit this is a really excellent laugh tonic.
however you don't like Charles Ruggles won't like the
his picncwh occasional laugh skrmishes
supplied Mary Boand who Mr. Ruggles Of the
personalities the Miss Boand and Mr. Rugge
eating breakfast together the curtain goes and making
the joke Mr Brown said to Mr. JONES' OF the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
MASTER CODE
/. FOR FISH ERIES
is FORMULATED
Hearings Expected in Near
-Dimond Wants
Alaskans to Attend

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
Especial Correspondence = A
master code for the entire fishing
industry under MIRA is now being
formulated here. 1t is not anti
cipated that public hearings on the
code will start for two weeks.
Once the master code has beer
adopted, codes will be adopted fol-
the several divisions of the in
duStry.
Expectations are that separat:
forms of proposed codes will bs
submitted by the large and small
salmon packers and differences be-
tween them will be ironed out in
hearings.
In this connection it is hoped
that a representative or represen-
tatives of workmen engaged If
the salmon packing industry will
he present at the hearings.
Where the hearings on the sal
mon code will be held is not def
initely known. There was some
talk that Seattle would be select
ed. but no decision has beer
reached.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
STR|BLINC is
COUNTED OUT;
DEATH VICTOR
Young Fighter Passes Away
as Result Of Injuries
in Accident

MACON. Georgia, Oct. 3.-W. L.
(Young) Stribling, aged 20 years.
was counted out early today for
the first time in his thirteen-year
career that stands as one OF the
strangest in the annals of pug
ilism.
Death came from motorcycle &C
cident injuries suffered last Sun
day when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile.
Was Real Sportsman
Those who knew Young Stribling
as an amateur sportsman, airplane
pilot, speedboat racer, golfer and
basketball star, never questioned
his courage but in the ring at the
best he was brilliant. Sometimes
the haunting cry of yellow" was
hurled at him but he went his
smiling way undaunted, taking all
corners in campaign that carried
him as far as the ends of the
earth and almost to the heights OF
the heavyweight throne,
Made Dogged Fight
Stribling lapsed into unconscious
ness following a logged fight.
His parents were at his bedside
and his wife visited him from the
maternal ward yesterday.
She was greeted by Hello, how
is the baby?"
Death was due to complications
arising from internal injuries, the
severing of his left foot and a
crushed pelvis.
Was Game to Last
Almost to the end, Stribling re-
NAMED conscious and carrying on
in the same spirit he showed when
he was picked up from the road
side Sunday.
"Well kid, I guess this means
no more roadwork for me-" was
his grim comment to friend who
reached him first and found one
foot dangling by single tendon
THAT doesn't sound as if he was
yellow" fans declare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
GREEN FACING
RADICALS BUT
HOLDING own
Rump Convention Of Labor
Organized-Ano
Bloc Is FESTIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-virtu-
ally certain of reelection as La
boris Chief Spokesman for another
year, William Green, President OF
the American Federation of La
Dor, is preparing to stand off the
challenges from the less conser-
vative elements of the Federation
While President Green opened
the National Convention with a
demand for a 80 hour work week
to take up the slack in unemploy-
ment, he appealed to the dele
gates to have faith in the new
deal.
An Independent group is organ
izing another convention under the
leadership of John Lewis, Presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
demanding enlargement OF the
Executive Council to break the
dominance of one of its factions
Another bloc is reported to be
FESTIVE at Green's attitude toward
unemployment insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 3.-Desplte
President Roosevelt's address, which
was generally applauded, the Amer
lean Legionnaires planned to bring
to the convention floor the vet
Grams rehabilitation program con-
tanning one point opposing Inc
Chief Executives recommendations
This program has already been
approved by 43 State Departments
and declares that every veteran Is
entitled to free Federal hospitallz-
ation for any ailmsnt even II SUI
fared since the Armistice.
National Commander Louis Jonn-
son said the ex-soldier is unable
to nav for his own hospitalization
and should be cared for by tne
general government.
1--WE continue to maintain mat
q war veteran is not in the same
nosition as the average citizen pc
cause of his service to his country
in the time of war. Every oIhel
nhrase of the Presidents speech
T. in accord with the Leglons
movement for veterans" said COM
mander johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
YAKU1AT INDIAN
IS INDICTED ON
MURDER Gil ARGE
Grand Jury Speeds Work.
Returning First lndlct-
ment Of Term Today

The Federal Grand Jury, which
was organized and began its WORK
about o'clock yesterday after
noon lost no time in getting 10
work Its first indictment was re-
turned to Judge George F. Alex
ander in open court at 10 O'Clock
this morning by Foreman John
LIVE.
II charged Richard Albert, Yak
,,tot Indian. with murder in the
first degree for the alleged killing
Of Sam Heninger, a trapper OF
yakutat. The shooting occurred
near Yakutat on January H. OF
this year.
The shooting is reported to have
followed a drinking party In a
cabin where a party OF INDIANS
and Heninger were held up by
storm enroute to some trapping
grounds. Albert was given a pre-
liminary examination at YaKuta.
and held to answer to the Grano
Iurv without bail. He was brought
here late last January ana mas
since been confined in the local
Federal jail. He will be arralgneo
before Judge Alexander at III
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Grand Jury resumed It's IA
hors about 1920 a. m. today. 1t
had made no further report AZ
Afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
TODAYS CAME
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

WASHINGTON-Myer up. Foul
back, strike one; ball one, hide
and wide; foul back, strike two;
ball two, low and wide; foul back,
strike three; famed. Myer protests
on the third strike that he took a
half swing at. Goslin up. Ball one
low and inside; foul along the
first base line, strike one; strike
two, called; ball two, low and wide;
strike three, famed. Manush up
Strike one, called; strike two, fan
ned; ball one, low and wide; ball
two, low and wide; side out-strike
three, famed.
No runs, no hits, no error, none
left on base.
NEW YORK-Moore up Grounds
to second who fumbled for an err
or; Moore on first. Critz up. Strike
one, called; pitcher tries for Moore
at first; Critz out, fly to right
Terry up. Foul to left, strike one;
foul back, strike two; out, foul fly
to catcher. OFT up. Strike one
called; a home run--Ott homered
into the low right field stand, scor-
ing Moore ahead of him. Davis up.
Ball one, low and side; ball two
high and wide; singles to center
Jackson up Strike one, famed,
catcher tries for Davis at first;
strike two, famed; pitcher tries for
Davis at first; side out, jackson
flied to center.
Two runs, two hits, on error, one
left on base.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTON = Cronin up
Strike one, famed; strike two call
ed; ball one, low and wide; single.
to short left. Schultz up. Ball one
low and wide; strike one, called.
strike two, famed; foul back
pitcher tries for Cronin at first
grounds to pitcher, forcing Cronir
at second; pitcher to short; Schultz
on first. Kuhel up. Ball one, low
and wide; ball two, low and inside
strike one, famed; ball three, loV
and wide; strike two, called; sid,
out-a double play, famed on thire
strike and Schultz was doubled try
ing to steal second. catcher {,
short.
No runs, one hit. no errors, non,
left on base.
NEW YORK-Manusco up. Bal
one, low and wide; out, flied Il
center. Ryan up. Strike one, call
ed; grounds to Myer who made ;
beautiful stop but it went for .
single and when Myer threw wiki
past first Ryan went to second
Hubbell up. Popped to second
Moore up Ball one, high and wide
Continued on page tive)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
MINERS ASKED
TO RETURN TO
WORK AT ONCE
Administrator job n SO r
Makes Final Appeal to
Pennsylvanians

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Backed
by Presidential a uthority, Gen.
Hugh johnson appealed late yes
terday to Pennsylvania's striking
soft coal miners to return to their
Jobs. Soon word came the miners
would do SO. Gen. johnson told
the miners the best interests OF
the nation demanded they return
to work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
OBJECTIONS TO
ONE POINT FOR
RELIEF OF VETS
Rehabilitation Program Is
to Be Brought to Con-
vention Floor
DECENTRALIZATION
TO BE DEMANDED
All Other Phases of Presi-
dents Scheme Is Civ
en- Approval

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. B.
Tc the blare of martial music
from $50 bands, the sun CLINT
cd down on spectacular dress
and regalia, 10000 pairs OF
feet tramped today as the
American Legion parade, term
ed by Legion officials as the
greatest parade the organiza-
ton has held, swung down the
principal thoroughfares OF this
city.
The Nome, Alaska Depart
ment, was preceded by an Es-
kimo woman leading a husky
dog.
An army of planes maneuv-
cred overhead during the pro-
cessi0n.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
MOLLISONS IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Flying Couple Cannot Get
Plane Off Ground in
Distance Flight

WASAGA BEACH, Ontario, Oct.
3.-The Flying Mollisons' take-ofi
on a distance flight to Baghdad
received a setback when the under
carriage of their plane twisted
in the third effort to get the plane
off the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
ten CONv|CTS
HELP SCIENCE
Promised Executive Glenn
ency for Submitting
to Experiments

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 3-Ten
conyicts who have volunteered for
scientific experiment to determ-
inc whether sleeping sikness is
transmitted by m osquito bites,
have been promised executive clem-
ency as a reward. TIE mosquitoes
will be allowed to bite victims of
Sleeping sickness then let loose on
the convicts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
CONSUMERS GUIDE

The Consumers Guide is now
being issued bi-weekly by the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Administra-
ton for the purpose, as expressed
by Frederic C. Howe, consumers
counsel. of aiding ''in insuring a
balanced recovery and a recovery
which does not encourage unwar-
ranted price advances or profiteer-
ing" Those wishing to- receive
this publication regularly should
write Delegate Dimond stating
they desire to be placed on the
mailing list.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
OF COLD
HITS HIGH TOP
FOR ALL Time
Scars to Thirty-two Dol
lars and Twelve Cents
an Ounce in US.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The price
of gold rose today to a new
world, all-time record of 134
shiIlings and eight pence for
one fine ounce or $32.2S in
American dollars.
PRICE IN u. S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The
Treasury Department ANNOUNCE
ed today that the price of gold
today is $32.12 an ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
ENROUTE TO MAYos

Harold G. Blankman, Clerk Of
the Court for Yukon Territory, Is
enroute to Mayo Brothers clinic
for medical examination. MI.
Blankman has been in i'll health
for some time,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Sena-
tors 0, Giants 2; home runs, OFT l.,
double plays, Mancuso to Ryan;
walks, off Hubbell 2; struck out
by Russell 8, by Thomas 2, by Hub
bell 10; left on bases, Senators g.
Giants 10; errors, Myer 3, Critz
and Ryan one each; runs batted in,
Cronin /, Kuhel l, OFT 3, jack
son l.
Umpires: Moran, National, at the
plate; Morarity, americans, az
first; Pfirman, Nationals, at sec
ond, and Ormbsy, Americans, at
third base.
Time of game: two hours and
seven minutes.
Attendance: $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03


POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct.
Behind the superb pitching of
Carl Hubbell, Giant southpaw
star, Bill Terry's National League
Champions, defeated the Wash
ington Senators, 4 to 2, to win
the first game of the current edi-
ton of the World Series
Hubbell held the America an
Leaguers to five hits, all singles,
and famed 10 batters. But for
two errors, the Senators would
have been BANKED
Blast Out Stewart
Joe Cronin, Washington man
ager, surprised the fans and ex-
perts by picking Wally Stewart,
another left-hander, to oppose
Hubbell. If it astonished the
Giants, 1t didn't fool them.
Stewart lasted two full innings
and was blasted out of the box
in the third after the first three
men to face him hit safely.
Jack Russell, who succeeded him,
tanned the Giants. He was re-
placed by AL Thomas in the eighth
after he had been taken out for
a pinch hitter.
OFT Homers in First
Mel OFT, Giant rightfielder,
was the batting hero of the game,
making a perfect record His
homer in the first inning with one
on base practically clinched the
game. On his next three trips to
the plate he connected for singles,
giving him four hits out of as
many trips to the plate.
Davis, Giant outfielder, con-
nected for two singles, and Man?
ager Cronin. and Schultz, center
fielder, of the Senator'S, also col
lected a couple of safeties.
A crowd OF $4,000, virtually all
Giant fans, witnessed the opening
game which was played under
perfect weather conditions.
Myers Error Costly
Buddy Myer. Washington's youth
full second sacker, who had bad
day afield with three errors, cost
his team two runs in the OPEN
ing frame. Moore, Giant left field
er, and lead-off hitter. shot a
grounder at him and Myer FUN
bled it for an error on the first
play of the series.
Stewart forced Critz to fly out
to Goose Goslin in right and
Terry fouled out to Sewell. Had
Myer got Moore, the inning would
have been over. OFT, the fourth
man up, parked the pill in the
low right field stands for the cir
cult, scoring Moore ahead of him
self.
Two i'm Third
= Myer made second error IN
the second inning. but 1t wasn't
expensive. With one out, he made
a sensational stop of Ryan's
grounder over second but threw
the ball to one side of first. Ryan
was credited with single, but
as he went to second on a wild
peg, Myer got an error. Ryan
died at second when Hubbell's pop
fly was caught by Myer and Bleuge
threw out Moore at first
The third inning was Stewards
Waterloo. Critz singled to right
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
GIANTS BEAT SENATORS, AZ, in OPENER
VETERANS OPPOSE Roosevelt rs PLAN
Chief Executive
Pleased at
4. L. Reception

. ABOARD PRESIDEN-
. TIAL TRAIN, Oct. s.
. President Roosevelt, enroute
, to New York City, is pleas
. ed over his American Legion
. reception. He will talk at
. the Conference of the Cath
0 ole Charities tomorrow
. night and may attend the
. World Series game between
. the Washington Senators
. and New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Lindberghs Visit
King Haakon, Talk
With Air Experts

OSLO, Oct. 3.-Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh Wis
tied King Haakon the Seventh and
then conferred with aviation ex-
perts on Norwegian flying condi-
tons,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
HARRIS IN WASHINGTON

P. E. Harris, head Of P. E.
Harris & Co., one of the most
important salmon packing concerns
operating in the Territory, and Mrs
Harris are now in the city. They
expect to be in Washington for
several days more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Because snakes in San An
tonic reptile garden showed a
preference for brown rats, children
collected is cents pair for TO-
dents delivered,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
BOX SCORE

! Totals ............33 "a 8 3
Relieved Stewart in third in
ming.
Relieved Russell in eighth in
ming.
&-Batted for Russell in eighth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Juneauites Secure
Marriage License
In Southern City

SEATTLE, Oct. "a marriage
license has been issued to Albert
Carlson and Mabel Grishack, both
of juneau, Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
BRADFORD IN EAST

A. H. Bradford, operator OF a
floating cannery in Bristol Bay,
was in town several days in con-
nection with the NRA fisheries
code.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

students in India comprise 80
ner cent of the population. There
are 227,189 schools there,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
s. s. CoNTRoyERsY

The controversy between tn
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
SHORT SCORE
SCORE BY INNINGS

SECOND GAME
Tomorrow in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

United States District Court:
Eastern District of North Carolina
In the matter of: Walter Lewis
Guthrie. Bankrupt No. 1868.
Under and by virtue of power in
me vested in an order of the United
States District Court in the matter of
Walter Lewis Guthrie, Bankrupt No
1868, will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door, in
Henderson, N. C. at II o'clock, Noon,
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Oc
tober, 1858, the following described
property:
Begin at a point on Chestnut
Street, 6S fee: from the intersection
Of Chestnut Street and jeanette
Ave-, said point being the corner Of
E. B. Wilkerson's lot, run thence
along his line S % IA E 93.7 feet,
thence S 67 1-2 w 55.6 feet to Perry
Ave, thence along Perry Ave-, N ~
1-2 w 92.7 feet to Chestnut Street,
thence along Chestnut Street N so IL
E 55.8 feet to the beginning, as per
survey of Jeanette and Boyd Feb.
1928 Also sec plot of j. r. Young
property, book A page 38, wherein the
lot is shown as parts of lot No. 40
and 46.
This property is to be sold for cash,
purchaser to receive same free and
clear of all liens. Sale is made sub
iect to confirmation by Referee ten
DAYS after sale without notice. Sue
cessful bidder will be required to de-
post 10 per cent Of bid to guarantee
compliance pending confirmation.
This 18th day of September, 1888.
T. S. KITTRELL,
Trustee of Walter Lewis Guthrie,
Rankrnnt