davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

plague Uncle Sam despite the repeal of nrohbition federal statistics indicate With legal liquor prices high due and federal governments to acave taxes the booegge found plentiful trade in that class who will not the rates for the legal brands Federal working overtime to stem the boot leonp activities battling of origin yod smuggling Seapors being watched closely by for been carrying old gold coins out d the country
 in order to rehip them back at enormous profits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
FIRE ALARM CALLS

.s. ss,s,-a -s,5x ass; {. sa.< s.. -- C ,s..s. Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau a nd Rewn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarrA 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 ; house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth. BPR. garage 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

unfortunate start. He pitched the Reds to their first shutout vicory of he season on Angus 5 against the Cubs. And though he was the first pitcher in the league to lose l3 games this year and seemed con- signed to maintain his 1883 record, he boosted his record to II victories against his IT losses with five weeks of the campaign remaining
 He came to the Reds in 1883 in the trade which sent Leo Durocher to the St. Louis Cardinals. His best year in the league was his first, 1881, when he won Is and lost eight.
 Derringer's natural ability car ries over to the other sports. He is an able golfer, one of the longest hitters in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
MISS BARBARA WYNN TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 TO ENTER U. OF w

Miss Barbara Winn. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, will leave tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise for the south to enter the University of Washington in Seattle.
 Miss Vim was graduated from the Juneau High School last June and was presented her diploma by her father, who has been a member of the School Board since his own graduation from the Uni versity Of Washington in the De- partment Of Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
CHORUS GIRL.
 CHANGES NAME
 BECOMES STAR
: Litter Sweet, with Anna Neagle, Closing To-
 night at Coliseum

In the chorus of Noel Coward ; revue, '"One Damn Thing After Another" playing in London sev- eral years ago, was young and beautiful girl named Marjorie Rob- ertson Charles B. Cochran was producing the revue, and at that time he has been quoted as re- marking that the chorus is the place to look for star material, and anyone instituting such a hunt could easily pick six good possibilities from London choruses.
 But no one was searching for po- tential stars at that time, and so it was a couple of years later be- fore Marjorie Roberson changed her name to Anna Neagle and got discovered by Jack Buchanan as just what he needed for leading lady in his talking picture, Magic Night"
 Now Miss Neagle is the star of another Noel Coward opus. This time it is film version of the famous operetta, Bitter Sweet" re- membered pecially for that haunting Coward melody, "I'u See You Again" Produced for release by United Artists, Bitter Sweet is the attraction closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
ROMANCE WITH
 MUSIC COMING
 BACK IN VOGUE
Beloved, with John Boles Gloria Stuart, Opens
 1onighta at Capitol

The newest cycle of entertain nens in the motion picture world Is bringing back to the screen the romantic musical picture.
 Though the revue type of mus ical" has lately attained great sue cess and again established the vogue Of music on the screen, it has been a long time since the theatres of the country have pre- scntcd a picture which might be truly described as musical TO- manae," ewamplified on the stage for all time in Blossom Time"
 "Balcved.' coming tonight to the Capitol Theatre, a drama with music, presents John Boles and Gloria Stuart in featured roles. The s.o-y presents the romantic career of a struggling composer through out his lifetime, and before tAe cc1Jstantly changing background covers 9 span of an entire century. In the first scene Boles is seen in his cradle as a baby, and in the final fads-out he appears as an old man of 96. Incidental to the story the screen presents stir ring pictures of important histori- cal events in the growth of the United States, until he final scene takes place in the year 1883.
 Beloved" produced by B. F zeidman, was directed by Victor Schertzinger,s and the cast sup porting Boles and Miss Stuart in- cludes Dorothy Peterson, Edmuno Breese, Ruth Hall, Anderson Law Ter. Lucille La Verne, Richard Carle and many other screen favoritcs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
DOPE ON HOLLYWOOD
 ARM WAVING
Robbin Coons Gives Out Information Movie Fans
 Would Like to Know
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 12.- waving by actors is frowneo upon in Hollywood. It's in ths same distateful class of thespian tactics as that once popular busi- ness of scenery-chewing."
 But hand waving? That's differ ent. Hands, in the Hollywood view have it" Casually observant fans may note how their favorite stars roll their eyes or smile or weep but the actors themselves. when in critical or studious frame of mind observing fellow actors, watch the hands.
 A performer, by this critical gauge, can win or lose hands down" as the saying goes, in a literal sense.
 Hollywood's most famous pair of acting hands" belongs to Zasu Pitts. An almost equally noted pair gre at the disposal of Lee Tracy. And not to be overlooked in the discussion is Helen Hayes, whose talking hands helped her to win an academy prize for acting.
 Studies Hands First
 Miss Hayes, working again as ctar of What Every Wom n Knows" appreciates hands. She thinks comments upon the way she uses her own are gratifying.
 When I'm asked to look at a test of a new actress" she says, T don't look at her face, nor do I particularly listen to her voice, I watch her hands. If her hands are expressive, then begin to assay her other qualities.
 With hands as it is with talk ing, I think some people are very articulate. Others can't express themselves at all. Personally, I'd hate to do any part if I had to tie my hands! Seriously, though, pro- per use of the hands is the first sign of any person who can act. Look at their hands first. If they handle them awkwardly, with neith- CT grace nor meaning, it follows almost always directly that the actors speak badly and are uninter- esting in appearance!"
 Learn by DCdging A course ih "dodglng tomatoes" is recommended as a traini n g course preliminary to a Hollywood career. That's Russell Hardie's way Of saying that screen actors ought to learn the fundamentals of aud- fence interest, through work in little stock companies, before they undertake screen acting Hollywood shields its actor from what should be the most important basis for his career-the knowledge of what the average audience likes and dislikes, Hardie points out.
 In stock companies with which he toured Eastern States, he re- lates, the actors learned immed- lately whether their performances were getting over" by actual physical demonstrations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
Derringer, Ciineinnati Pitcher.
 Wins First Can,e, IsFined S75

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12- This is a S.ory about a major league pitch CT Nho was fined S75 because of the waY he pitched game and won in the National League. ! H 5 name is Paul Derringer, pitcher for the Reds, who has the a5dbtful distinct. on of having lost IF 2re games than any other pitcher in she league in 1888.
 Deringer's failure to win games has been charged to many things. If he were with any other club in the league he would be one of the mot effective pitchers in baseball i today, according to one theory. The newspapers pointed out that every time Derringer pitched, his team mates. somehow, contrived to get one run less than the opposition. But Bob CFarrell, who was man ager os the Reds at the start of tha year. questioned both theories
 In his first start this season, Defringer gave the Cubs eight hits in eight innings, before being taken l cut for a pinch hitter. But the Reds lost the ball game, Al. That day his boys got five hits.
 Only Five Errors
 ! HIS next start was also against i the Cubs. tAis time at Chicago. It was bitter cold day, and the Reds encountered some difficulty in fielding the ball with any kind of accuracy, So though Derringer gave the Cubs only six hits in as many innings, he was beaten again, 6-1. In this game, however, the Reds got six hits, one more than they had on the previous encoun- ter, and though this was an inn provement, they also had five er- TOTS.
 To add to his grief, Derringer came down with bad cold after that series in Chicago. He was not well and consequently the Cardi- nals beat him and so did the Dodg- CTS in his next two starts. k
 O'Farrell then decided to give him a rest, so he was out for about two weeks and in the mean time OFarrell passed a rule. The rule was for the pitchers in gen. eral and for Derringer in particu- lar. It stated that any pitcher | who had two strikes on a batter without any balls would be fined S25 if he got the next pitch in there and the batter got hit.
 So after his lay-off, Derrlnger started game in Boston. He was in good shape again. and so were the Reds. Consequently, Cincinnati won, 10-4. But during the game, Derringer broke O'Farren's rule three times, at $25 a pitch, and it cost him three times $25
 Record Better Now! I With as much ability as any oth- CT pitcher in the league, with the possible exception of Dizzy Dean Derringer has improved since his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
UNITED e. IFS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
,, L Anchorage Alaska
 1nox


 a ss L Anchorag ge,s Alaska. I July Is, 1884.
 Notice is hereby given that John Burwash, entryman, has made fina. proof on his homestead entry, An chorage o7929, together with his witnesses Lewis Lund and Lockie McKinnon, for a tract of land en- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2137. located along the Glacier Highway within Survey No. 2121 in latitude 580o 21' g" N. longitude 134' 21' w. containing 2.26 acres. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication final certificate will be is- sued and final proof accepted. GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register, First publication, Aug. l, 1894. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
THREE STORY WINE CASK

BAD DUERKHEIM Germany What is reputedly the worlds larg- est wine-cask now houses a three story restaurant accommodating 400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
CINE WAY TRAFFIC

During the Fair from ' pm. to 1 am. no scuthbound traffic will be permitted on E, Street from l2th Street to Willoughby Avenue Hcme Grocery Corner).
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Historians say that Indians in habiting Florida about the time the Spanish explorers came con- ducted their agriculture on CO., operative basis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Miss Butler Weds
Mr.. Kemp Today

The marriage of Miss Fran
cesca Butler Moore, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Alben B. Butler, to
Mr.. Evan Jennings Kemp, son
of Mrs. Roger Kemp, of New
York, and the late Mr.. Kemp,
took place at noon today, at the
residence of Mrs. Butler, 1744 r
Street.
The ceremony, at which only
the relatives and few intimate
friends were present, was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. ZeBarney
Phillips, and breakfast fol-
lowed.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. George Abel, as ma
tron of honor, and the brides
maid was Kiss Jane Brooks, Of
Lake Forest, Ill.
After attending Pennington
School, the bride went to La Ca
sta, in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Upon completing her studies
there she attended the Univer-
sity of Lausanne, and the Sor-
bonne, in Paris. Later she re-
turned to this country and en-
tered the Art Students League
In New York, where she has been
studying sculpture.
Mr.. Kemp attended Taft
School and was graduated from
Yale University in 1881. The
couple will make their home in
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Rock Creek Park will doubt spend of the
here
What charming place the Cummings place is, perched
the top of hill overlooking the valley with the creek
winding like silver ribbon between green banks in the
valley below.
One room in this house particularly intrigues me- the
attic which has been converted into study for the At
torney General It's walls two sides lined with
after of books shelves which have been painted
bright blue, and his big mahogany desk and chair at the
far end chaste in their simplicity. great slopng
skylght above gives fine light for reading in the daytime,
and at night big reading lamp suffces.
The estate is beautifully wooded, and has two pOrches
One is ideal for lnchng dining ouof-doors, and the
other is delightful spot to pause for hour to
enjoy the beautiful panorama.
Many Interesting Places to Dine Here
Secretary and Mrs. Ropers place quite far Wood
land Drive is at the height of its beauty just now the
gardens abloom with myriads of flowers.
No doubt Madam Secretary Perkins will find time during
Maine, to which she greatly attached, and where she
spent few week-ends last wear.
Washington is not bad, in the Summer it is painted
for there many cool and delightful spots dine The
days pretty much the in any city when it's hot.
The country clubs and the roof the Army and Navy
Club are ideal hot evening" also the at the
Shoreham. This has been enlarged and will have many
new features this The hotel roofs among them the
Powhattan, where Pete Macia his orchestra will hold
sway this Summer always popular and in addition
there number of places avortes with residents and
visitors alike
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Summer Plans
NotabIeCompany
At Luncheon

DR.. Ricardo A. Morales, preSi-
dent of the National Assembly
of Panama, was the guest in
whose honor DR.. Jose Gull
lermo Lewis gave a luncheon
today at the Shoreham.
The guests included the Am.
baSSador of Cuba, Senor Don
Manuel Marquee Sterling; The
Minister of Panama. Senor DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro: the Minister
of Guatemala, Senor Don Ad-
rian RecinoS; the Minister Of
Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel
Gonzalez-Zeledon; the Minister
of Bolivia, Senor Don Enrique
Finot; the Minister of Ecuador,
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro: the
Charge d'AffairS of Venezuela,
Senor Don Luis Churion: the
Counselor of the Spanish EN-
baSSy, Senor Don Luis M. de
Yrujo; the Minister Of Co
lombia, Senor Don Fahio
Lozano: Counselor o. the Mexi-
can Embassy, Senor Don Pablo
Campos- Ortiz: the Deputy Of
the National Assembly Of
Panama, Senor Don Raimundo
Ortega Veto; the First Secre-
tary of the Mexican Embassy,
Senor Don Rafael Fuentes: the
Secretary of the Panama Lega-
ton, Senor Don Juan Che
Waller the Secretary of the Pc
ruvian Embassy. Senor Juan
Mendoza; DR.. Tomas CajigaS
and Dr.. A. A. Moll.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Reception Tonight
At White House

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt will entertain at q recep-
ton with dancing this evening
at 9 o'clock, at the White House,
for the members of the news
paper fraternity in Washington.
The Vice President and Mrs.
John Nance Garner will dine
with the Chief Executive and
First Lady before the party, and
later, Mrs. Garner will assist
Mrs. Roosevelt in receiving.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the
President of Nicaragua, who ar
rived in the Capital today with
her daughter, Senorita Maria
Sacasa, will have tea at the
White House this afternoon at
4::3O o'clock.
Mrs. John T. MenzieS, Of Bal
timore, was a guest yesterday
afternoon in the Mayflower
Lounge with Mrs. William
Thornton, of Toronto, Canada.
and Baltimore.
Lieut.. Comdr. John B. Far
rior, U. S. NJ. M. C. and Mrs.
Farrior have arrived at the
Martinique to spend some time
before going to their new sta
ton in Annapolis. They are
accompanied by Mrs. F'arrior's
mother, Mrs. John BoylSton
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Gunduman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
are at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Lind
say, of Sarasota, Fla, are in
Washington for a few days
with their young son, David,
jr., and during their sojourn
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Summer Plans
Miss Mary B. Adams has
given up the house in Kalorama
Road, which she has been
occupying, and is at Wardman
Park Hotel to remain until she
goes to Bass Rocks. Mass, for
the summer. In the autumn
she will take possession of the
house she is now building.
X \
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Envoy and Wife
To Entertain

The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted have issued in
vitations for a reception, at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave.
nue., Saturday afternoon from 5
until Z o'clock, in honor OF the
Minister of Public Works of
Denmark, Mr.. J. F. N. Friis-
Skotte, who is making a tour Of
inspection of this country, &C.
companied by the General Man
ager of the Danish State Rail
way, Mr.. P. Knutzen, and Mrs.
Knutzen; and the Traffic In
spector of the Danish State
Railway, Mr.. N. C. D. johnson.
For Visitor
The First Secretary of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Roger
Gaucheron, and his sisters,
Mile. Simone Gaucheron and
Mile. Madeleine Gaucheron,
entertained informally at din
ner last evening in their apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth St., in
honor of Mr.. Lemercier. of the
Agence Havas, in New York,
last evening.
Mile. Simone will leave Wash
ington the middle of June for
Paris, where she will be joined
later by her sister. They will
spend the summer visiting in
Vichy and on the Riviera, and
will return to Washington in
October.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gard
ner, of Pittsburgh, Pa. are at
the Carlton for a brief stay.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hender-
son. of this city, have moved
to Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

their car along and will motor
through the Golden State, visit
ing points of interest. Mrs.
Green's one regret is that
isabelle, Dick and Sallie are
not going" They are her
daughter, son-in-law and wee
granddaughter.
* X X
Mrs. John Henry Dwight is
deSerting us for a short time.
She is leaving for Detroit, Sag
inaw and Chicago, to be absent
about two weeks. Mary Isabel,
her debutante daughter, is re-
manning in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut
ton are making a cruise with a
party of friends to Alaska on
their four-masted barkentine
Hussar. In their party are their
young daughter Nadina Hut
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H.
Rice, Hal Roach, motion picture
producer; Mrs. Roach and E. H.
McCulloch. The family will later
return to Hillwood, their Roslyn
estate. Mr.. Hutton has just sold
his three-masted aux liary
schooner, Vienna, to George U.
Vetlesen, yachtman of Oslo, Nor
way. The Vienna is the former
HuSSar and was built in 1923
and used by Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
ton before they had the new
314-foot barkentine.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. C.
Watts, of Philadelphia, Pa, are
here for a visit and many
friends have left cards on them
at the Carlton.
Mrs. Stanley Hawks, whose
husband is Secretary of the
United States Embassy in
Mexico City, is now on a visit
in Washington and is at the
MayfloWer. She is accom-
panied by Mrs. Frederick Bald
win, wife of the United States
Consul at Havana, and by Miss
Meta Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Edward
Hurja will entertain at a sup
per party Sunday evening, at
their home in Georgetown.
Visitors from Europe sojourn-
ing in our midst include Mr..
George Dillon, who is here from
Paris and is at The Willard.
Mr.. Alex Karminski, also of
Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stepan of Bucharest. Rumania,
who are likewise at The Willard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

President contemplates trip to
Hawaii aboard U. S. cruiser via the
Panama Canal, accompanied by his
sons, Franklin, jr. and John, and they
will be joined in Seattle by Mrs.
Roosevelt, who will make a leisurely
overland trip back with them, visiting
one or another of the National Parks
and other Government projects in which
the Chief Executive is interested.
Those members of the Cabinet who
have suburban estates here, like the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern,
who are occupying "Highwood," the
Corbin estate which comprises several
acres and is set amid shade trees,
and rolling lawns; and the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings, who are
occupving "Ruthven. at the edge Of
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Parties in Honor
or Bride-EIect

Miss Isabel Frances South
gate. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Southgate, whose
marriage to Mr.. Karl Coates
Corley will take place Saturday
evening at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church will be the
guest in whose honor Miss
Cornelia Gusick will entertain
at a buffet supper this evening
at her home in Mclean,
Virginia.
Tomorrow evening following
rehearsal for the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Bowen Harrison
will entertain at a supper in
honor of the bride-elect and her
fiance. Mrs. Harrison is a
sister of the bride and will be
her matron of honor.
Miss Annie M. Hegeman is at
the Savoy-Plaza in New York
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
For British Visitor

Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly of
the Royal British Navy, and
his niece, Miss Bosey, will be
the guests of honor at a dinner
to be given this evening by
Capt. Walter N. Vernon, Naval
Aide to the President, and Mrs.
Vernon.
X =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Null
len will entertain at a buffet
supper this evening, in honor
of Mr.. George O'Connor and
his group Of Irish singers