davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26

SheetS IN sizes 6IX39 ana
72x99. You'll be amazed at
the fine quality for such a low
price.
Pillowcases (seconds) ..l9c
Street FIoor-kisg's Palace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
HORROR FILM IS PRESENTED
 AT UPTOWN
The Monster Walks Title of Thrilling Feature
 Opening Tonight

The latest horror picture from the Hollywood studios, The Mon ster Walks" will open tonight at the Uptown Theatre. This feature production was made by Action Pictures, an independent produc- tion company which is making a series of 24 pictures for release during the current year.
 According to advance reports, The Monster Walks provides the same sort of terrifying thrills that made "F'rsnkenstein' the talk of the moviegoers some time back. The story tells of the efforts of one man to remove all possible heirs to a fortune left by the murderer's brother. His diabolical plot in- cludes the use of a vicious gorilla but, in the end, his plot proves a boomerang and he is murdered by the same means he had chosen to do his dirty work.
 Rex Lease, versatile star, heads a splendid cast which includes Vera Reynolds, Mischa Allen, who claims to be the youngest character actor in Hollywood; Sheldon Lewis, who has been doing the villains job on the screen ever since the days of "The Clutching Hand; Mar h a Mattcx, a lady who has been caus- ing spine chills from the early days of the motion picture; Sidney Bracy, who is generally teamed up with Miss Mattox, and Sleep N Eat, a darky whose antics always provide considerable amusement.
 The direction of the picture was in the capable hands of Frank Strayer. one of the ace megaphone wielders of the cinema capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26

RICHBERG SURVIVES-BUT--
 There remains one really vocal survivor of the original band of devotees to "the new economies" :" put just now his eligibility is very much under debate within the camp.
 His name is Donald Richberg He made his reputation as law ler for labor unions and two years lgo was looked upon by many big business interests a dangerous rad- cal.
 He has advanced in the favor )f the White House faster and further than any other brain truster. Along the way he has broken with organized labor. how ever, made friends with many Of the conservatives. and acquired reputation for orthodox thinking that few would have believed pos sible.
 It would be easy for the outward evidence along to conclude that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
stef.ttss s@ttf s7 7ftftsf lfIsf4 el.' ,f- PAUL LUKAS IS STARRED WIT H
 LOVELY LADIES
Six Beauties in Cast of Al fairs Of a Gentleman
 Opening, Coliseum

With six lovely ladies as the affairs in his life, vertiable beauty pageant took place on the set of Affairs of a Gentleman" the scintillating Universal drama, during it's production. The result was a deadlock.
 With six beautiful women in the picture, all of whom are Paul Lukas's leading ladies, director Ed win L. Marin decided to hold 6 beauty contest, but the judges, all male members of the company could not render a final decision. Finally prizes were awarded to each contestant among whom were Leila Hyems, Patricia Ellis, Lillian Bond, Dorothy Burgess, Joyce Compton and Dorothy Libaire.
 Affairs of a Gentleman is now showing at the Coliseum Theatre and includes Phillip Reed, Onslow Stevens. Richard Carle, Sarah Ha- den and many other outstanding players in the cast. It was taken from the play Women in His Life by Edith and Edwin Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
WILL ROGERS TO CLOSE RUN
 THIS EVENING
Handy Andy Comedian $ Latest Uproarious Fea-
 ture Is at Capitol

Will Rogers is uproariouS in Handy Andy" which will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Tn the picture his wife, Peggy Wood, wants him to p'ay-and he does And thereby hang most of the hilarious situa- liens that go to make this his fun aie-t picture.
 IGAngs run smoothly as long as Gs sers is in the drug store Bus whcn he sells out and starts to gay, he finds life complicated l4sS he raises pigeons, until they escape into the house. Then he tries gali. wish screaming.y funny results.
 But the climax ccmes wkan he gees with his wife to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. He re- fuses to attend the ball with her Later, however. wandering around alcne, he encounters a fellow drug eist and his lovely girl friend, Conchita Montenegro.
 Mellowed by few cocktails, Will decides to attend the ball after all, and he chooses a leopard skin as h.s costume. A few more cocktails lend him the courage to try an adagio dance with the 1.-the Con- chit9 Then the finn haoinc His rough and tumble dance starts a fight that ends in riot. And there's a surprise ending that hasn't been divulged in advance 'of the showing.
 David Butler directed the pic- ture under the supervision of Sol M. Wurtzel. The screen play was written by William Conselman and Henry Johnson from the play Merry Andrew" by Lewis Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
M'CAUL MOTORS HAVE NEW 1885 LYMOUTH AUTO
Car Brought North for De livery to Art Carlson
 of Thane

The McCaul Motor Company authorized Juneau dealers for the Plymouth automobile, announced today that it had received the new 1895 Plymouth business coupe ordered by Art Carlson of Thane.
 The new automobile in beauti- full blue finish, is on display at the Mccall Motor Company before being delivered to Carlson.
 The automobile embodies sev- eral new mechanical and style improvements. The massive new radiator shell especially has att tracted favorable comment as has the new "port-hole' effect given by the engine hood design.
 Mechanically, the new 1885 Ply mouth contains many features of importance. The famous floating ride" is given through clever com bination of the silent rubber -cored shackles and the sway elimina- nation.
 New, all-silent synchronizing transmission; a full-length water cooling jacket for the engine; safety steel body; rigid frame. and the well-kncgn floating power en- zine m0untings, are included in the new model.
 Nf4 S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
MISSING MAN FINDS HIMSELF
 ON BOWERY


 NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 26.-Moses H. Gulesian, aged Il years, former millionaire Bostia and Newton real estate dealer, missing for one week. has been returned safely after located in a Bowery Mission, New York City, where he was given his first shelter on arrival in this country as an immigrant 52 years ago.
 Gulesian, obviously a victim of amnesia, "foun d himself after hearing a pianist at the mission play a selection entitled Wash ington," composed by his wife. It was believed he had been kidnapped as he had previously re- ceived threats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
CLIFF DAIGLER TO
 GO ON VACATION

Cliff Daigler, manager of the Coliseum and Capitol Theatres, will leave soon for Seattle on a va- cation of one month. This will be his first vacation in two years
 While MT Daigler is in the south, the management of the two theatres will be in charge of Will liam Hoggatt, who has arrived here from the Seattle office of the Juneau Greater Theatres Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26

the U. S. Commissioner Court. She pleaded guilty on ore count to the charge of receiving stolen goods and another charge against her was dismissed by Judge .. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
INJUNCTION CASE ssn'' OF KETCHIKAN IS
 IN COURT TODAY

With arguments presented by Harry G. Mccain. who represents the defendant, the case of A. H. ziegler and Lester O. Gore vs the City of Ketchikan and city offic- ials made its appearance in the U. S. District Court this morning.
 An injunction was previously fil- ed by ziegler to keep the city Of Ketchikan from putting bonds on the market by March, l for the purchase of the public utilities of that city, consisting of the light, water and telephone systems.
 The case was continued when Court recessed at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
Politicians Seen as Resting Brain-Trust
 in Fight for Control

(Continueu Non Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
BROTHER OF JUNEAU
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. James S. Truitt was ad- vised today of the death of her brother, Jesse R. Oldham in Still water, Oklahoma, where he has resided for the past IT years.
 MT Oldham was about 60 years of age. Besides Mrs. Truitt, he is survived by two other sisters and brother, the three residing in Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26

is causing much spaital specula- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
DAN MAHONEY TO FINISH
 SCHOOL YEAR, KETCHIKAN

To finish out the school year in Ketchikan, Dan Mahoney. son of U. s. Marshal and Mrs. w. T. Mahcney left for the First City last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-26
MRS. A. MISOFF GIVEN s
 SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Mrs. A. Misoff was given a sus- pended sentence of one year fol- lowing trial held yesterday in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

and destitute natives with food and
clothing. Eventually the natives will
be taught how to care for the rein
deer and will be given a pair each.
Porsild said a plan to cross the
reindeer with woodland caribou had
been considered, but was found i'm
practicable because the reindeer
then would become just another
herd of caribou. The reindeer have
become domesticated and to retain
their usefulness must be tended like
any other domestic animal. The
weight of the reindeer is consider
ably .more than that of the ordi-
nary Barren Lands caribou
Eventually The main herd will be
divided and some of the animals
will be moved. to the Great Bear
Lake area and later further east
to the Hudson Bay country.
Porsild said government authorities
in the Arctic hope the herd will en-
tice Eskimos away from fur trap
lines and back to their old ways of
making a living, thus relieving the
fur trade in the Arctic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18
Cellobhane Rampant, Keynote
of '35 Holiday Decorations

Christmas has come to Ell Centre
wrapped in cellophane. 1t is a
latest : model up = to the minute
Christmas. The holiday is no longer
attired partially in the sparkling,
crlnkling, shiny material Not just
It's accessories simmer and crackle
IN the street-scene sunlight. Christ
mas for 1885 is entirely encased
@rom its smart stickpins to its
huge trunks in the colorful glas-
sine.
Cellophane Christmas trees twin
kle from store windows and huge
blue and white or red and white
cellophane wreaths sparkle their
Christmas cheer in every business
mouse. The color and life of the
S9Stening material III several
bright colors adds to the attraction
Of shirts, shoes, gloves, and a
thousand other gifts. Gift boxes of
all sizes excite anticipation with
their Christmas cellophane wrap
pings. Even dresses, luggage, and
other larger items are being en-
rased in the cleaning transparent
paper.
Contrary to adding artificiality
to the yule spirit the smart fresh
appearance of cellophane has added
to color and life to the Christmas
scene. Its CHEEKY cracking makes
an appeal to the eye as well as to
the ear.
Even Santa Claus slithering down
Re chimney i'll cellophane wrap
per to keep the SCOT out Of his
beard would be no surprise. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

with the professor, but the chem
icals used are guarded trade Sc
crets. At Duluth, where the fin
ished trees are piled into huge
refrigerated warehouse ready for
widely scattered markets, a dip
ping process is used. The manu-
facturer promises the needles will
hold fast for several months as a.
result AT Cook the professor
sprays the trees. Similar durability
claims are made by him. In either
method, the green trees emerge
slightly darker in color than were
the Impressed trees. The table
pieces, a speciality of the Duluth
company, are equipped with base.
Minnesota has an indirect in
terest in this industry, which be-
gan about three years ago. Most
of the trees are taken from state
owned lands, under supervision to
insure adequate requirements over
a five-year period. Tracts of mus
Keg from Minnesota's 100000
acre reserves are leased with re-
newal options and the proceeds
revert to the states school funds.
By-products of the Cook plant
/ n clu de numerous processed
wreaths, garlands and pine cones.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

A. E. Porsild, leader Of a hardy
group of government-employed her
derS who are taking care Of the herd,
reported during a visit here that
$40 fawns had been born since the
herd had reached its new home in
March and the herd now totals 1904
head.
He said the Canadian govern
ments' experiment to provide per-
manent food supply in the Arctic
seems assured.
One hundred and fifty head have
been killed to provide food for the
herderS, Roman Catholic and An
glican missionaries at Aklavik.
Porsild was enthusiastic about the
future of the herd. For the time
being, the reindeer will be kept on
the reserve and tended by seven
herders, housed in comfortable cab
ms on the shores of the Arctic
Ocean. The herd will be allowed to
increase to 5000 head. Then by kill
ing 1000 annually the number will
remain the same.
The meat will be enough to supply
all mission schools, various gov
eminent departments in the Arctic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

pentry sets have been simplifIsd so
that even a six year old can pro-
duce disable articles. Sponge rub
Der and felt sets. manipulated by
small hands, turn into animals and
dolls. for playroom or bathroom
decoration. Tiny electric stoves roast
and bake. And midget soda ierkcr
comes complete with matted milk
and paper cups.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18
Silver and Green Christmas Trees
In CellOphane Wrap Set 1895 Style


ST. PAUL, MINI. UP)-The old
fashioned Christmas tree that shed
its needles all over the parlor floor
before grandfather had fired his
blunderbuss on New Years Eve
is passed.
In its place is offered a new
product from Northern Minnesota
spruce swamps-still a Christmas
tree-but a sleek, durable, gIisten-
ing thing of beauty wrapped in
cellophane.
The modern Christmas tree, ac-
cording to Ray Clement, state for
estry expert, is the product of an
infant industry which already
boasts two large plants in Duluth
and Cook, Mimi
These new trees, marketed in
virtually every state in the Union,
will be colored silver or process
ed green, and will range in size
from table centerpieces 80 Or SO
inches high to majestic ballroom
giants nine or more feet in height
Next year additional colors may
be offered.
The method of treatment varies
whole season is wrapped in this
iridescent cloak which reflects the
gaVetV of the season
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

NEW YORK. (UP) - The toy
world for 1885 will set a record for
brightness. Santa Claus has electri-
fled his pack. Doll houses have cleo
trio door bells, most Of the new
wheel toys have flood lights. Elec-
trio stoves, electric irons, electric
movie projectors and even an cleo
trio eye have joined electric trains
and electric question games in the
toy lineup.
In answer to the Presidents plea
for home modernization and build
ing. there are dozens of varieties
of add-a-room doll houses, sky
scrapers, bungalows, garages and
farm sets for juvenile builders to
tackle. Doll furniture is featured IN
sets for each room so that young
interior decorators can modernize
their doll houses in the latest styles.
Realistic ships. trains and airplanes,
as we'll as bridges and elevators, are
within the scope of playroom build
ers with the new steel composition
and wood construction sets. Even
ABC blocks come packed in trucks.
There are miniature greenhouses
with drainage and ventilation sys-
TENS.
Toy Autos Speedier
Toy autos are setting up new
speed records for 1885 by running
100 feet a minute Ito scale) and the
streamline trains do 200 miles an
hour (to scale) around their minia-
ture tracks. With automatic coupl-
ers, real chuggcrs, automatic sig
nails and baggage chutes, they eX-
actly reproduce a real railroad syS-
tenn.
Baby dolls that suck from a nip
pie are a best selling play thrill
which Santa Claus will bring to
1885 Christmas trees. A doll that
sleeps only on her right side is an
other novelty.
Doll figures are plumper. For
youngsters who want TIC initiate
mothers task of bathing baby, there
are all rubber dolls that will not
suffer from complete additions. Tiny
rubber bathinettes, nursery scales
bassinetteS and complete layetteS
are featured to provide nursery real
ism in the playroom. Doll carriages
are designed exactly like the best
groWpup models, with sun-Shades
kicking space and protection against
drafts Educators favor this type OF
initiative play because it trains ma
nipulative skill, stimulates imagi-
nation and efficiently prepares fol
groWnup tasks.
Couture Is Important
Hair is gaining new favor in the
doll world. Long curls and wind
blown hobs will be we'll represented
this season along with the sleek
lacuuered coiffures. The fashionable
doll in Santa's pack will be outfit
ted for every social and sports oc-
casion. She has roller skates, tap
dancing shoes, skis, and has loung-
ing pajamas for tea. Her shoes have
all the variety of debutante, with
opera pumps, goloshes, sneakers, OK
fords, sandals, swimming shoes and
bedroom slippers.
Although the tragedy of the brok-
en- doll has been eliminated by rub
Der and composition body and heads
an American invention-one of the
popular developments in education
al play is a nurse and doctor set,
compete with stethoscope, hot water
bags, thermometers and bandages.
This is typical of the 1885 trend in
play, which initiates adult activity
in realistic miniature.
Santa Claus has to deal with bust
ness men this year and for once,
father and mother will reap re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18
Realistic Xmas Toys Test
Youths Ingenuity, Ability

wards from their generosity, in
addition to educating the young
sters. New hook rug making sets
Weld disable dividends Tor the home
There is a new toy loom which, for
the first time, reproduces the action
of a groWnup model with a compar-
ably efficient product.
Sewing Machines Sew
There are new Autograph and
printing press sets and midget sew
ing machines that really work. Car
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18
Reindeer Increasing After Long
Trek From Alaska to Canada
90

EDMONTON, Alta, (UP) = Canada's northernmost
herd of reindeer brought to Arctic the
Mackenzie River delta from Alaska after hazardous five
year trek by the veteran herder Andy Bahr of Seattle
provide food and clothing for Arctic dWeers increasing
faster than had been anticpated
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

whole season is wrapped in this
iridescent cloak which reflects the
gayety of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Not the large ones, running up
to "a of a pound. but the smaller
ones that will stay with us for
the next so days.
We are of the opinion that the
main run occurred during the bad
weather Of 10 days ago, but don't
pass up these small ones as not
worth while because if you do you
will miss lot of fine sport, par
ticularly if you are a light tackle
enthusiast.
Tuesday morning early saw II
boats in the river from Joe Fetch
er's boathouse, with the catches
running from IS for low on up to
$50 for the high boat.
The first pan rock of the sea-
son Lave also been taken here, six
in the past few days, and any
number of herring have been seen
Tipping, which leads us to believe
that the run isn't far off.
The fish hatchery at Fort Bel
voir rCpOrts them as on the way
up and as the water has reached
temperature high enough for
them to spawn there is no reason
why next week shouldn't see them
at their peak. So it is u to you
herring saaggerS to get your gear
in shape.
The section of the Potomac at
Joe Fletcher'S can't he heoteyo f0r
any of this fishing and it is so
easily reached that it is available
to every one. Joe can be relied
upon for information and his
boats are always in good shape
and clean. For those intending
to fish Saturdays and Sundays,
We would like to tell to be sure
and engage their boats ahead of
time, because the demand on
these two days generally exceeds
the supply. On our trips we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
SPECIAL MATCH

Washington City DuCkpin Association
Tournament at Columbia, at p. m.
Masonic Night.
NAVY YARD MISUNDERSTANDING
Gus No. . vs.. Supply, Mine Lab. vs..
DR.. Room. Tool VS. Erecting, PLY. Lab.
VS. b VI. Miscellaneous No VS..
West, Bid. Mt. No. l VS. Sight No, /,
BID. Mt. No. Torp. r No. /,
c. e. r. VS.. Sight No. 5, Torp. 7.
No. vs. Sight No.12, at Lucky strike.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Land
vs. Paints, Secretaries VS.. Buildings,
supply VS.. Auto ShG2, Engravers VS..
Engineers, Indians vs. Administrative,
Construction VS.. Horticulture, at Temple.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Goode Timing
Co. VS.. YounEbloods, Takoma P. o. vs..
Stevens-Warner Co.. Col. Wall Paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
FORMER CARDS
DUE HONOR

What is generally conceded to
be the outstanding athletic din
ner of the year in Washington
will take place at the Mayflower
Hotel Wednesday, May /, when
the local alumni chapter of Cath
ole University will pay homage
to its graduating athletes as we'll
as to a list of greats who COM
peted for the Cardinals during
the mauve decade.
The dinner. an annual affair,
had its first inaugural last year,
and the manner in which it was
received, not only by the alumni
of the Brookland school, but
by outsiders as we'll. places the
affair at the top of the list as
far as athletic banquets are con.
cerned in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Beecher Warner and Harley
Buckingham are wondering
when Clark Griffith will
strengthen his hurting corps. ..
Joe Leverton, secretary-treaS-
urer of the U. S. Government
League, is all popped up over
the NRA-Bureau of Investiga-
ton baseball opener tomorrow
Joe Paddy" Bush is back
ing BO Bregman's wildcats"
against the Taylor A. C. nine
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Kreuzburg, local boy,
will play for Georgetown Uni
verSity in the intercollegiate
weekend golf matches at
Princeton. Frank T. Sullivan
is confined to Mt. Alto Hos
pital with a slight ailment.
Bob Wilson has been getting
his quota of perch every eve
ming on the upper Potomac. ..
but reports that the herring
aren't in sight yet. Ray Bowen
made his debut as a referee in
the current Junior Golden
Gloves championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
SILVER SPRING
PAIR GRABS
PIN LEAD

Harry Stricken and Lee Roth
geb, of Silver Spring, are today it
ting on the top of the ladder.
Last night they shot TIT at Co.
lumbia to Jump into the lead in
Glass A doubles in the twenty-fifth
annual washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament.
Their score was seven shy of the
record established by Make Rosen-
berg and George Honey several
vars ago.
Stricken bowled games of 145,
1875 and 1913 for 403 set, and
Rothgeb rolled ITO, 1873 and 13l
for 374.
Chick Evans took possession of
first place in the Class c singles
with 1913 set. Lyle Seaton holds
second position with 381.
l.. H. Hagerla and E. MalezwSki
are the new leaders in Glass E
doubles with $50. w. F. Roeser's
1903 placed him in front in Glass
B all-eventS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
L|NKSNEN VIE
IN STAKES At
BELLE HAVEN

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 26.
The third sweepStake of the 1885
season will be held over the Belle
Haven Country Club links tomor-
row and Sunday.
A large number of entries are
lined up for this event. Club
handicaps will apply and hand
some prizes will go to the first
three in the finish.
Alexandria High baseballiStS
will seek their sixth consecutive
win of the season today opposing
the Lee-Jackson High nine of Fair
fax county.
Alexandria Eagles clash with
the Richbrau nine, Richmond
champions, tomorrow and Sunday
in the Virginia capital city.
Jack Robinson and Mike Nor.
ton, Washington amateur light
weight champion, will clash in
the first bout on the Alexandria
Light Infantry card here May 3.
Episcopal and Eastern High
School baseball teams play on
Hoxton Field tomorrow. Billy
Powell'S team will be vieing for
their second win of the season.
Bailey School won from the
Lee-Jackson High seconds yester-
day, "a. The two teams play
again Monday.