davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
ROLAND YOUNG, LILLIAN CI s H CHARMING TEAM
His Double Life" Playing at the Coliseum Theatre
 Fine Entertainment

A charming story, delightfully."- acted and simply and intelligently directed, is His Double Life" Paramount release now at the Coliseum Theatre. It marks the motion picture debut of Arthur Hopkins, for many years one of the leading stage producers of the country, now putting that experi- ence to good use in the production of pictures.
 MT. Hopkins brings to the work of picture production the same ar- tistry and knowledge of the thea tre that have made him famous in the world of the legitimate stage. His direction is straight forward and understanding He uses no tricks, no angles" in telling the story, which is an adaptation by Clara Beranger of Arnold Bennett's stage play "The Great Adventure"
 Outstanding in the picture is the work of Roland Young, CO.,
 
 starred as the bemused painter who, through an error and his own diffidence, watches his own funeral in Westminster Abbey, and Lil- lian Gish, as the woman to whom the artist finally turns for con- tentment and home.
 Roland Young never has had a role that fitted his whimsical style more perfectly, and his perform ance is one of the best he has given on either stage or screen. Miss Gish gives a restrained but always effective picture of Alice, a piece of work that equals anything she ever has done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
VICTOR JORY
 APPEARS IN
 AFRICAN FILM
Loretta Young Has Fem mine Lead in The Dev-
 l's in Love at Uptown

The hopes that the Fox studio has been holding out for Victor Jory are now justified. His first performance as a screen star in The Devils in Love-" the film that opened at the Uptown Theatre last night, is proof of his ability. Jory> gives a performance that should long be remembered. The story he has been given for his initial stellar performance con- tains the clements for complete dramatic portrayal. The character ization would require any actor to give everything of which he was capable. Jory comes through with better than flying colors. He is an actor of rare ability.
 The plot of "The Devils in Love" is laid in Africa. The various phases of its story center at a Foreign Legion post in the desert, in busy seaport town, in com mon hostelry and in the revivifying atmosphere of mission. The story takes its hero from an honorable position as a surgeon to that of a derelict among derelicts. It shows him on the downgrade where step by step he loses station to reach the deepest of despair. It shows him being galvanized into action by an emergency that calls forth the small spark of courage left him. And it brings him back to success and large share of hap pineSs.
 Loretta Young has the leading feminine role opposite Jory in a romance that will make you re- spond with whole hearted sym pathy. Miss Young is one of the most beautiful women on the screen; her work is unusually re- freshing. A splendid supporting cast is headed by Vivienne Osborne and David Manners, and includes O. Henry Gordon, Herbert Mum din, Emil Chautard and J. Carol Naish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
RALPH MIZE OPENS
 NEW REPAIR SHOP

Making temporary headquarters in his residence at Eighth and Dixon Streets, Ralph w. Mize, to- day, announced that he had en- tered the electrical repair service and wiring installation business in Juneau.
 Mize has had much previous ex- perience in Juneau and in other westward Alaska cities in this type of work. In addition, he has had Is months work in the Westing- house engineering shops at Pitts burgh.
 Mize said he would open his shop soon, displaying a complete line of electrical goods for sale. A downtown store probably will be operated later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

A letter from the Dean oi Women of the San Mateo Junior College in San Mateo, California, told of the excellent work that is being done there by Miss Doris Ulrich, graduate of the class of 1883 of Juneau High School, and winner of the Clubs Scholarship Award for that year. A letter of thanks from Miss Gene Carlson, now attending the University of Idaho, was also read. Miss Carl son received the Scholarship Award for 1884, when Miss Grace Nelson, original winner, failed to enter college in September. It came, she stated as a most agree able Thanksgiving surprise.
 Demonstration Featured
 December will feature two dem onstrations, under the auspices of the Department of the American Home, Mrs. c. N. Crone, Chairman. The first of these has been set for Wednesday, December 12, when Mrs. Crone and Mrs. R. R. Her mann will conduct a demonstra- ton featuring Christmas cookery. Plum buildings, old fashioned pork fruit cake, and variety of Christ mas cookies will be shown as well as some special Christmas salads. Saturday, December IS, Mrs. Allen Shattuck will give her demonstra- tion of Christmas candies, which is for school girls only. This dem- onstration was originally scheduled for week earlier, but it was found to conflict with a tea which is being sponsored by the Rainbow Girls on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
"B0TT0MS UP' IS DELIGHTFUL
 CAPITOL FILM
John Boles, Spencer Tracy Featured Tn Romantic
 Comedy with Music

Bottoms Up," which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre, is reported to be rich in comedy, TO- nance and the glamor of Holly wood. Against this background, Buddy DeSylva has filmed TO- mantle story.
 Pat" Paterson, charming impor- tation from the English stage, makes her American film debut in Bottoms aUp.7 Playing the TO- mantle leads opposite Miss Pater- son are Spencer Tracy and John Boles. The comedy situations are contributed m ainly by Herbert Mundin, Sid Silvers and Harry Green. Other members of the inn pressive cast are Thelma Todd, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Dell Henderson, Suzanne Kaaren and Douglas Wood.
 The picture contains four song numbers that promise to be hits. They are Waiting at the Gate for Katy" Turn on the Moon," "Lit- tie Did I Dream and I'm Throw in My Love Away Each of these numbers is reported to be catchy and tuneful They are interwoven with an entertaining tale of three merry rogues and 9 girl with movie ambitions, who put on a swell front and crash the gates of a Hollywood studio. Through the conniving methods of her three companions, the girl finds herself playing a part opposite a famous male star she has secretly loved.
 David Butler directed from his own story and screen play on which he collaborated with B. G. DeSylva and Sid Silvers. Harold Adamson, Burton Lane, Richard A. Whiting and Gus Kahn are respon- sible for the song numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU
WINSTON SPENCER ADDED TO U. s. PUBLIC SURVEY
 ENGINEERING FORCE

Winston Spencer, engineer and recent graduate from the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has been added to the tenn porary force of the United States Bureau of Public Survey to assist in compiling field notes, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by George A. Parks, Cadastral Engineer.
 MT. Spencer recently arrived in Juneau from Good News Bay where he was engaged with the Northern Development Company in placer platinum operations. He has worked with the Bureau of Public Survey at various times for the last eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
TWO MASTERS

A play entitled Two Masters" will be given in the Presbyterian Church in the Native Village, Thursday, December 6, at 8 pm. Admission is 25c. Tickets may be had from the members of the Mis- sionary Society, or at the door.
 adv. MRS. DAVID WAGGONER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is being issued to all subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 18th. For space please telephone the
 s JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
Bank Funds Thawed


 NOVISAD, Yugoslavia-After 14 months deliberation, the court at Bella Tserkva, near here, has de- .cided that a bank must pay de- positor a living allowance out of his moratorium frozen funds, if the deposit constitutes his entire for tune. The decision will affect mill lions of dinars frozen under a moratorium declared two years ago.
 MOSES RETURNING NORTH Henry Moses, wellknown furbuy- sef, is passenger on the North land for Juneau after visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

ols, under the direction of cap able leader will be held during the afternoon, and possibly some orig inal features added. Assistance Of all musical organizations in town will be sought to help make the event outstanding.
 Other Plans
 Other Christmas plans perfected yesterday were the Christmas treat for tubercular patients at the Gov ernment Hospital. The club asks townspeople to contribute discard ed toys, books, children's maga- zines, embroidery pieces and busy work of all descriptions. On De- cember IS a 'Mend-It" party will be held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Lesher, where toys will be re- paired, renovated and put into con- dition for distribution. Approxi- mately forty patients at the Gov ernment Hospital enjoyed this treat last year. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, who has had charge of this work since it was inaugurated at her sugges- ton four years ago, will again be chairman of the committee il charge.
 Good Cheer baskets sent out an- nually for the past five years to the lonely and shut-in of Juneau will again make their rounds this year. These baskets carry the clubs Christmas greeting to approxi- mately thirty elderly people in Ju- neau, who have no relatives oi their own, and who might, other wise, not enjoy Christmas festivity They are not intended as chari- table offerings in any sense, but merely serve to add little Christ mas cheer. This work is under the Department of Civic Improvement the committee handling it to be named by Mrs. Chase.
 | New Memberships
 Eight new names were proposed for membership, and unanimously accepted, making total of 36 new members for this year, to date. The names of nine women proposed for associate membership, brough that number to almost three hun dred Four new communities were added, Wainwright, Pt. Hope, Ga lena and Kokrines, that will bs placed on the Associate Member ship map, which is kept by tht committee in charge. Interesting letters were read from many as sociate members, which were great ly enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
MOVIE STUDIOS SWEPT BY FIRE;
 ONE MAN DIES
Motion Picture Establish. ments of Two Com
 panies Damaged

BURBANK, Cal, Dec. 5.-Fire swept the Warner Brothers and First National studios causing the death of Albert Founder, aged 65, Studio Fire Chief, from the ex- citement, and injurying Is other studio employees.
 The damage is estim ated at $300000.
 The fire swept over half of the 80-acre establishment but that sec- tion most important to the pro- duction of pictures was not dam aged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
GIRL SCOUTS CARD
 PARTY FOR PUBLIC

The card party to be given Fri day evening in the Scottish Rite Temple under the auspices of the Girl Scouts, is a public affair and reservations may be made by tele- phoning 4622 or 260 not later than tomorrow night.
 Preceding the card playing, the girl scouts will give short pro- gram and girls, boys and adults will find this entertaining and should attend. During the card playing there will be diversion for the young people until refresh ments are served. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
W0MAN'S CLUB
 MAKES PL ANS
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Tree, Song Fest Am o n g Annual Events to Be Car
 ried Out by Women

tConrmued Irom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
[111I39vy|
 THEATRE nA1I
Hdia,la UniU. Adds Dancing To Curriculum

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5. - Add dancing to the arts curriculum of D modern university - that's what Indiana University is doing.
 A course in rhythmic dancing sponsored by the extension division of the university under auspices of the Department of Physical Train ing is now offered in Indianapolis and will continue throughout the winter.
 Officials in charge of the exten- sion division explain the dancing class is part of a thorough course in dramatics, which also is avail able to Indianapolis residents. SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
Planes for Turkey

ANKARA-Named for towns and villages whose people raised the purchase price, 26 airplanes were presented to the Turkish army on the nations recent aviation day" The Aviation League, sponsor of the gift, now is trying to make young men and women air minded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
FalcarO Averages 213 to
Conquer Local Opponents

above the f1ve-foot mark, slipped
four balls into the one-three pocket
in Warm-up practice, and then en-
gagged Sheriff Buck Sumner in the
first match.
The New Yorker pounded out a
211 to lat win over the Marion
county sheriff in the first game,
and in the second ran into a few
difficult splits to drop a game to
Buck 1877 to 1873. In the third, the
champ dropped 1874 pins to Sum-
ner's 1859, for a match count of 572
to 499
Eddie Striebeck held Falcaro to
213 to 214 in their first game, and
the New Yorker won the second,
229 to IT'S, and the third 244 to
1877, for a match score of 687 to
SIS.
Falcaro copied the initial game
from Dan Abbott, 235 to PIT, and
dropped the second, 225 to 235. Both
slipped in the third game, Falcaro
winning, 40 to 1853, and in the final
tilt Falcaro won, 248 to 1872, for a
total of 878 against Abbott'S 812.
Falcaro averaged'a little more than
213 for the ten games.
After the three matches Falcaro
treated the fans to a number of
trick shots. Tonight he will appear
at the Indiana alleys, where he will
meet Walter Hickman, Les Keel
ling and Leo Ahearn.
Saturday afternoon and night
Falcaro will show at the Parkway
alleys. Sunday afternoon he will be
at the Uptown alleys and Sunday
night at the Fountain Square drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Hugh Nichols
on Hall Card

For five years recognized by the
National Wrestling Association as
its light heavyweight champion,
Hugh Nichols, Of Mexia, Tex, Will
be one Of the outstanding mat per-
formers on the years program in
Indianapolis when he meets Fire
man jim Mellen Of Battle Greek
in Tomlinson hall tonight.
Nicols is admitted to be one of
the masters Of mat ring science
In Mellen he will be up against a
rough and tumble grappler who has
had a successful season in several
bouts here. Nichols has not per-
formed in an indianapolis ring
since he met Red Lyons here two
years ago.
Another Texan will come back to
the local canvas tonight after a
similar absence. He is Jack Domar
Of Austin, who is slated to tangle
tonight with Roy WEIGH of Jack
son, Tenn, in the semi-fnal battle
on Jimmy McLemore's program
Both the lads are members of the
inner society Of roughnecks in the
graphing fraternity.
Two middleWeightS, Walter Hick-
man and Dan Bray, will renew
their feud in the curtain-raiser
The main go and seminal will be
for two out of three falls, and the
first bout for a single spill Bud
Westfall will referee the bouts
which begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Garden Matches LOughran
Against NeuSel May )

the end of this one. And the
END" is likely to be we'll in advance
Of the scheduled ten rounds. I've
argued all along that the first tough
gent who gets in there and craWls
all over Loughran at the bell, and
keeps crawling without a letup, is
cinch to put him away.
Jimmy CBow-Tie) Bronson, the
man who put Tunney on top, and
who now is assisting in the ham
ding of Neusel, called shortly after
the match was made, and said his
man couldn't miss kicking Lough-
ran inside of eight rounds.
Neusel, by the way, has made the
fastest climb of any heavyweight in
years. He has risen from nowhere
at an even more spirited pace than
did his countryman, Max Schmel-
ing. Walter arrived here less than
six months ago, and he arrived prac-
tically unknown. Today, we'll he's
in there pitching 'em in the Garden,
which is still top house of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Rabbit Gets
200 Messages

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
29-More than 200 messages of
sympathy have poured into Mound
Park hospital for Rabbit Maran-
vile, veteran Boston Brave in
fielder who broke his leg sliding in
to home plate on Wednesdays
game with the Yankees.
Thanking the senders, Judge Emil
Fuchs, president of the Braves, said
last night that Rabbit earned and
deserved the good will and all these
expressions of sorrow because he
gave his all to the game. He has
been a loyal player and a source of
inspiration to the Braves"
DR.. Lebreton, who is attending
Meanwhile, believes that Rabbit may
be out of the hospital on crutches
within three weeks. He added that
the 42-year-old player may be able
to put on his uniform again about
the middle of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The
boys who worked the Camera
Loughran fight in Miami tell me
that Tommy believes he is divinely
destined to win the worlds heavy
weight championship, and that
even the kicking around Primo gave
him failed to shake his faith.
Madison Square Garden must
share in this belief, too, for yester-
day it matched Loughran with
Walter Neusel for ten-rounder on
the night of May 5, with the win
ner almost certain to get a shot at
the fellow who is champion when
Max Baer and Camera finish their
shooting match in June.
If the Garden was crazy in
making this match, Loughrar
was twice as dafy in taking
it. He'll be divineIy tired
rather than divinely inspired at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Picard NipS
Links Title
Fires 283, One Under Par,
to Cop $1,000 in
Tournament.

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 30
The four-year- dream of a former
caddy had become a reality today
for Henry Picard, Charleston, S. c.,
golf professional, who yesterday won
the thirty second annual North and
South open tournament with a score
Of 283, one under par for seventy
two holes. His share of the money
prize was $1,000.
George T. Dunlap Jr., national
amateur champion; Horton Smith,
recent winner of the Augusta Mas
ters' invitational, and Harry Coop
er finished in a triple tie for Sec
ond place with 286, while Wild Bill
Mehlhorn, first round leader,
dropped to third with 288.
Picard, who paced the field with
1877 at halfway mark, almost re-
peated his performance of four
years ago when he dropped two
stroke lead in the final thirty-siz
holes and lost to Paul Runyan. He
slumped to 40 at the turn in the
third round but recovered to finish
in "a, one under par, for "a.
Dunlaps bid for the crown was
not squelched until the last nine
holes. He tied Picard at the eighth
with birdie 4, but at the eleventh
Picard sank long putt and moved
into three-stroke lead which Re
never relinquished.
Harry Cooper, Chicago pro, and
Witty Cox of Brooklyn, staged the
best final round performances, each
carding SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
College Swim
Records Sought

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 3O.-Pros-
poets of new records being estab-
lished during the national collegiate
swimming championships here we're
considered bright today as a crack
field entered the preliminary events.
Only one of the ten events was
scheduled to be completed today.
The 1,5O0-meter free style swim.
expected to result in warm battle
between Jim Cristy, of Michigan.
and Jack Medica, of University of
Washington, was at the top of the
program.
Trials in the other events were to
be held today and tonight. Finals
are to be held Saturday night.
Michigan led in the number of
individual entries, with eleven. Yale
entered nine, Iowa and Southern
California, eight; Rutgers and Ohio
States, seven; Minnesota and North
western, five. Most of the other
schools had one or two entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Need Minor Miracle to
Remain in Sixth Place
Club Lacks Southpaw HurerS and HitterS, and Needs
Strengthening Behind Bat to Bring Up Balance
to Winning CaIiber
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK 3O-The Chicago White
Leagues division
little of winding
our
Comskey his
Mule from
Athletics the
the end of last season big George Earnshaw right
of
aggregation Pasadena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Two Oklahoma
Teams in Finals
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, March 30.-The
Oklahoma university Cardinals and
Tulsa Business college girls will bat
tie here tonight for the Women's
National A. A. U. basketball title.
The Cardinals last night defeated
the Eldorado (ArkD Lions, 80 to II,
to become fnahsts. The Tulsa girls
defeated Shreveport NJ d " S
Draughon, "a to 20, to meet the de-
Tending champions for the national
title.
In the Tomboy flight. the Shaw
Stephens Legion Post team from
Maplewood, Mo, defeated the Fl.
Worth CTex) Brauder Ice Cream
team The Maplewood quintet will
play the Chicago Spencer Goals,
winners over the Chicago Ricketts,,
IN the finals of this division. The
scores were Is to 20 and 90 to 10,
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
YANKS BOW TO BRAVES

BV Inlcs NpfcIHE
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
3O-While the New York Yankees
we're able to earn only three hits
off Huck Belts and Leon Mangum
Yesterday. the Boston Braves socked
out 2 7 to victory in an exhibit
ton game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Ross May Fight
on Derby Card

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 30. -
Barney Ross of Chicago. lightweight
and junior welterweight champion.
may meet Dominic Manceni Of
Pittsburgh in a junior welter title
bout here on the eve of the Ken
lucky Derby. Eddie Heverin, sports
promoter. said yesterday.
Final signing of the bout is con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
STENCIL EYES DEAL

bV nfted PresS
ORLANDO, Fla, March 30-Man-
ager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers
made it known today that he will
consider an offer from the Braves
for a deal involving one of Brook
lyn's six second baSemen. Accord
ing to camp gossip, Stengel might
agree to trade his first stringer
Tony Cuccinello, to the Braves. The
Dodgers would like Ed Brandt, the
Braves ace southpaw. Manager
McKeChnie Of the Braves. in search
of a successor for the injured Rabbit
Maranville, is expected to make the
Dodgers an offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
GUS MANCUSO RETURNS

u Z % 7 T ~
GOTHAM. Ala, March 30.-The
world champion New York Giants
deserted Florida for the first time
this season today and met the
Nashville Volunteers. their farm
team. Gus MancuSo, first string
catcher whose illness prevented him
from starting spring training with
the rest of the team, will be left
here to get into shape. 1t may be
a month or six weeks before he can
go behind the bat regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The Rushville Merchants. with one of
the finest home parks in southern In
diana, are in the field again this season
and want games. Teams desiring to meet
the Merchants are asked to write to Shag
Shepler Electric Shop. Rushville. Ind.
The team which last year played as the
Carson A. c. will be known as the Weber
Milk Company team this season. Teams
desiring games are asked to get in touch
with Joe Hotopp. at 1906 Martin street
Games will be played in Longacre Park.
All Weber players are asked to report
for practice at 1870 Sunday afternoon.