davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
NOTICE cF MARsnArs SALE

NOTICE CF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, Distric' of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, SS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execution dat ed March 18th, 1885, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, on a judgment and decree rendered in said Court on January Is, 1885, in favor of Tom George, Joe George and Gus George, partnership doing business as George Brothers, plaintiff, and against John Wag- ner, defendant, in Suit No. 3555-A upon the records and dockets Of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, at Ju- neau, and in accordance with said judgment and decree, I have levied upon on this 18th day of March 1885, the following described real property situate near the city of Juneau, Alaska, at Salmon Greek known and called the "Wagner Homestead" and more particularly described as follows, to-wit
 "U. s. Survey No. 1075, situ- ated at mouth of Salmon Creek about four miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, on beach of Gastineau Channel and not established from which U. s. Mineral Monument No. bears North Forty-five degrees, Fifty minutes West five and seventy-five hundredths chains distant, thence meandering Gas tineau Channel North forty four degrees, four minutes West seven and one hundredths chains, North tWenty-one de- grees, twenty minutes West three and five tenths chains, North forty-six degrees, one minute West three and seventy eight hundredths chains, North forty four degrees, thirty-two minutes East four and seventy eight hundredths chains. North sixty-five degrees, twenty seven minutes East two and fifty seven hundredths chains, North thirty-eight degrees, one minute West three ana sixty-seven hundredths chains, North six degrees, seven minutes West a five and ons tenth chains,
 r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

strength then was estimated at 500C0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
WALTER BACON AWARDED
 WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Walter Bacon. w.io held award 286, is today owner of the water front property of the Woodford acres on the Glacier Highway. The announcement was made from the stage at the Capitol Theatre Sat urday night. The property is 50 by 230 feet. Bacon is the owner of the Channel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
BARONOVICH, GREEN
 LEAVE FOR HOMES

Travelling on rne Northland to Ketchikan are two members of the recent Twelfth Territorial Legis- lature here. They are J. F. Barono-' vich and Joe Green.
 Beth are accompanied by their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Do not underestimate the im- portance of proper care of the eyes. An excellent treatment night and morning is use of solution of boric acid wash. In the late after noon, lie down for ten minutes, placing on the eyes pads saturated with cold water,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Moth fourteen degrees, fifty- three minutes East seven and three hundredths chains to Cor her No. ?, not established; thence East fifty eight links to a witness corner to said corner No ?, a greensboro 28x20xl0 inches, marked with cross (x) cn top at corner point and VIC c 2 s 1075 and MIG, with mound of earth and stone ten and venty-six hundredths chains to corner No. 3, at stone 28xl4x3 inchss, marked with cross (x) on top at corner point and c 3 s l075, with mound of earth; thence SolAh thirty three degrees, fifty-five minutes East thirty and forty-swo hun d1edths chains to corner No. 4, a gresnstone Tx3x12 in c h 2 s above ground, marked with cross Cx) at corne. point and c 4 s 1075, with mound of stone and earth; thence South four and five hundredths chains, to corner No. 5, a granite boulder 30x18x10 inches, marked with cross (x) on top at corner point and c 5 s 1075: thence West nineteen and eight te Il t h s chains to witness corner to said corner No. 1, a greensboro 32x 18xl0 inches, marked with cross (x) on top at corner point and VIC c s 1075 and MIG, with mound of cart h and stone twenty-two and eighty-one hun dredths chains to corner No. l, the place of beginning contain ing sixty-two and seventy -four hundredths acres, according to the Official Plat of the Survey of said land, returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, save and ex- cept that portion of the above property that has heretofore been conveyed by deed as fol- lows, to-wit: That portion con- veyed by deed to L. F. Morris, on August 3, 1881, which deed is recorded in Book 31, on Page 485 and 486 and on pages 485 and 487 of the records of the Juneau Recording District" md public notice is hereby furtht given that, accordingly, I will offt ,aid real property for sale at Pull ic vendue to the highest and be- bidder for cash, on April 19tl 1885, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at tf front door of the United Statt Court House, in Juneau, flask Take due notice that above mer ,ioned sale will be held, and u above described real property wi De sold subject to that certai first mortgage from John Wagnt % Frank Roberts dated March 1 1881, and recorded in Book { Deeds No. 26 on Page l95 in u Juneau Recording District at u neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Marc L8, 1885.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY.
 U. s. Marshal,
 By HUDSON BROWN,
 Deputy. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Mcnagl Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication, March IS, 1935. Last publication, April 15, 1885.
 NEW CHICHAGCF MINING
 SYNDICATE
 Important Unit Holders ineetil Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 p. l n Legion Dugout. Important ma ters.
 adv BOARD OF DIRECTOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Life Beqins' Opens a Road Tour

Frances Williams is used to ex-
cellent advantage in the sketches
and sings two of the now famous
Harold Arlen songs, Lets Take
a Walk Around the Block" and
Fun to Be Fooled" and Luella
Gear projects some excellent
satiric m a terial in her own
laconic way.
Particular enthusiasm Is
aroused by the daring and revo-
lutionary use Of color and design
In the settings by Albert John
son. The production as a whole
and staging by John Murray
Anderson are said to be a con-
slant delight to the eye. Not
since 1928 has such a lavish use
been made of decors and costum-
ing. The group Of show girls
includes several beauty prize
winners. AS in the case of the
"Ziegfeld FollieS" the best
sketches Of the evening turn out
to have been written by David
Freedman.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

After a vastly successful en-
gagement at the famous Winter
Garden in New York, Life Be-
gins at $40" began its roa d
tour with a brilliant opening at
the Nixon Theater in Pittsburgh
Monday night with Bert Lahr,
Ray Bolger, Luella Gear an d
Frances Williams still heading
the original company Of more
than 100 performers.
After a weeks engagement in
Pittsburgh, a week in Washing
ton beginning next Monday
night, and two weeks in Phila-
delphia, the colorful John Muir
ray Anderson revue will arrive
at the Grand Opera House in
Chicago for an extended engage
ment.
AS in New York, during its
seven months run, the Pitts
burgh audience took a great deal
Of pleasure in discovering for
themselves a new and talented
performer in the person Of Dixie
Dunbar, diminutive dancer who
was introduced to Broadway via
Life Begins at 8:40."
Bert Lahr is in possession of
the most sophisticated material
he has ever had and Ray Bolger
reveals himself not only as the
amazingly clever dancer he Is
but as a gifted comedian as well.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895. By King Features
Rvndioake. Ine.O

HOLLYWOOD, March 10.
Blue Monday Jamboree: You
haven't lived until you have
gotten q load Of Frederic March's
coiffure (there isn't any) for
his role in Anna Karenina."
His closely-cropped pate makes
him look vaguely like an ami
mate billiard ball. and just be.
cause Ian Keith Il seen about
these days very heavily bearded
as an old broken-down crusader
in "Crusades," his wife, Baroness
Fern Andra has practically been
ostracized socially by those who
think she Is running around with
Q strange man.
During the brief time he
graced our soil with his presence,
the social activities lined up for
Noel Coward would have sent one
with q less vigorous nature to q
laughing academy. Today's Boy
Scout is Gawgie Raft, who Is
known at all times for his bigness
of heart. A prop man at Para
mount ran into q door or some
thing and Knocked out his front
tooth so Gawgie took him in his
own car to his own dantist and
paid the bin with his own money.
The tragedy department would
have US to know that all has
not been happy days in Dixie"
with Ralph Bellamy'S furnace.
The dern thing exploded three
times in as many weeks. The
first kickback sent his mother
to the hospital, the second burn j
his fathers hand 50 badly he
viii be laid UP for six months,
and the last time 1t almost dis
solved the house into . poanpelan
ash heap. Needless to say there
win be q new furnace any minute,
IF you think Mae West leads
. languid life, get . load Of her
requests for 0ne day: A painter
asked for the wee sum Of $2,57O
TO fir mp his shOp-an 1de2uSt
wanted o lock Of hair (fOr a
IOcket, We presume)-a high
school requested . story fol
their paper-a guy begged IL
bucks for . sweepstake ticket
Ohio wants her for . personal
appeaPance-a corset firm needs
heP 1ndOFHeunent- eight inter
views for motion picture mAga'
xines-any number Of pleas fol-
her cast,Off elo&hes-peFsOnsI ap
pearances 0t sax local clubs and
a round dozen ''hOt stuff invest
ments, should she care to 60 into
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Stars Picked
For Davies

A complete cast Of stars has
been selected to support Marion
Davies tn the first Of her Co.'S
mopolitan Productions to be
released under the Warner
Brothers aegiS. The picture, as
you know, win be an adaptation
Of Dorothy Halls stage vehicle,
Page Miss Glory" which re-
Gently enjoyed o New York run.
AS Marion's leading man, Dick
Powell, who receives more fan
mail than any Of the Warner
masculinity, will have one Of his
best parts, and-beSide Dick-Pat
OBrien, Bin Gsrgan, Frank Nc
Hugh and Mary Astor will be
prominent In the picture. There
are still other parts to be filled,
and each Of them will be played
by O trouper Of stellar rating.
Director Mervyn Leroy, who
has Just completed "Oil for the
Lamps Of China" will experience
wish.fulfillment in guiding the
all,star cast through the mazes
of page Miss Glory" For when
1t was first announced that Miss
Davies had joined the Warner
cohorts, Mervyn was the earliest
to express the hope that one day
he might direct her In a picture.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

AvACLOCK

BELASCO-"Petersburg Nights,
1855 q. M, 1855, 3:45, $3.50,
7:52, 9:51 p. m.
FOX-shirley Temple, Lionel
Barrymore in '"T41e Little Colonel,
1O:45 a. M, 1:25, AIS, 7:1O, ID
p. m. Stage: 1925, S:15, 6:10, 9
p. M,
PALACE-Gary Cooper and
Anna Stem in "The Wedding
Night" 1880 a. M, 1895, 3:35,
5::35, 7::35, 9::35 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell and Alice
Brady in "Gold Diggers Of
1885," 1890 a. m, 1920, 4:15,
7:05. 10 p. m. Stage, 1918,
3:15, 6:O5, 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Guy Kibbee
and Aline MacMahon in
while the Patient Slept"
11:15 a. M, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
8, 9:45 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S Fred AStaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 9:32. 1884 q. M, 1886,
5:38, $40, 7:42, 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
and Merle Oberon in 'The
Private Life of Don Juan,"
11:40 q. m, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, GAS +. m.
HOWARD-Barbara Stanwyck
in "The Women in Red"
1890, 3:35, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $3.50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
College of Surgeons
Honors Movie Studio

The first motion picture COM
pany to be so honored. Para
mount studios announce their
receipt from the American Col
lege Of Surgeons of its certificate
awarding that studio q Glass "A''
rating in medical service to en-
ployes.
Granted by the board of re.
gents of the College of Surgeons,
this award signifies that the
studio has complied with the
high standard for medical service
set by the College of Surgeons,
according to DR.. H. j. Strathearn,
chief surgeon ct the studio, and
himself q Fellow in the College,
The award further honorS the
Paramount plant for its compe'
tent medical staff, adequate
emergency, diSpenSary and hos
pital facilities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
ICOVer HOIl lYWOOd

the trade, never q dull moment
In Maezie'S life.
Bess Flowers, Q famous leading
woman Of the silent days, Is play
ing one of the most important
roles in William Powell'S Star
Of Midnight" yet her face will
never be seen. She Is the lady
upon whom the plot centralizeS,
but who mySteriouSly disappears
and in disappearing, all you will
see Of her will be her ankles aS
she steps into a taxicab,. her
hand aS she waves from a win
dow and her voice from here,
there and everywhere. Surely
that could not be called q cine
matte break"
Believe it or no, in paris in
Spring" they required an old
fashioned ear trumpet for a GER
tain scene and secured The Holly.
woods for one Of these almo-t
obsolete hearers. Finally they
dug up a little old lady who still
uses hers, so they rented the lady,
with trumpet, but only used the
trumpet. Mr.. B. Crosby (the
crooner to us'n) is practically
living at the Bay Meadows race
track in San Francisco on &C
count of his nags are running
there. He lilies to Los Angeles
every Tuesday for his radio broad
cast then flies right back again.
This will probably go on until
he. Is needed for his next cinema.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Cash and Theater Tickets for
Best Will Rogers Quips

Someone said that the pen is
mightier than the sword and this
is especially true in the "quip"
contest being sponsored by the
Washington Times and Loew's Pal
ace Theater in conjunction with
the showing of Will Rogers in Life
Begins At 49," which opens at the
Palace next Friday.
The Times and the Palace are
offering a daily cash prize Of IS
and five pair of guest tickets for
the best "quipS" or "wise cracks"
as they are better known, pat
termed after the Will Rogers style
that he uses in his daily column In
The Times and on the radio. To
days "quipS" must be in the hands
of The Times Life Begins AT 40"
editor by noon tomorrow. Today'S
winners will be announced Thurs
day.
In addition there will be a grand
prize of $40. So go to work now
and see if your pen can roll oil
some golden answers.
One example Of a Will Rogers
"quip" Is Hens Is more popular
than ducks because hen cackleS
to advertise its product"
Life Begins At 40" is Will Rog-
ers funniest picture. It is packed
from beginning to end with laughs
It is entertainment for the entire
family, and boasts Of a cast In
cluding George Barber, Rochelle
Hudson, Slim Summerville. Jane
Darwell, Richard Cromwell and a
score of others,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Sits In Orchestra

way at the Winter Garden. This
includes the chorines and show
girls, all signed for the tour.
To prove it Colonel Greneckel
sends a clipping from Variety
which generally biffS the ShNbert
chin whenever there is a good
opening. Says the Broadway
Baedecker:
life Begins at S:4O," wind
ing up ON Broadway at the
Winter Garden, Saturday (16),
will 60 to the road intact. That
includes the chorus and it will
be one Of the few instances Of
. major musical touring with
the original girl line-there
are 16 dancers and IL show
girls i'm the ensemble.
Usually the lockers In mHsi-
Gals stick for the New York
engagement only and are re-
placed when the show plays out
Of town. Life" girls informed
the management that they
would tour, however. Probable
reason b that there are no new
musicals In the making.
Barrymore Sings
This is March 10. And it is
the date that Ethel Barrymore
sings q song with the Ben Bernie
band accompanying on the radio
Are you surprised? Don't be. Ed
win Booth began his famous ca
reer as q black-faced end man.
A Tongue Twister
I Eke this story plucked out Of
the Hollywood envelopes. One OF
the better known male stars
showed up the studio after q
hard night. They were about tc
shoot a scene in which he had
an important speech but his ton
que seemed to be covered with a
dark brown burr. So they tried
him out with the radio studio
test, asking him to recite this
line: 1.-THE sea ceaseth and II
Sufficeth U.s." The star tried II
twice and then pleaded guilty
They shot the scene next day.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

It Is Q great evening with L.
Gallienne. She iS boyiSh look
ing and princely enough aS the
Sickly SON Of the Corsican and
recites With fervor and beautiful
enunciation the rounded speeches
with which the role Is 50 richly
endowed. Here Is persuasive and
moving acting, touching the
heights in the tender pathos Of
q death scene that Is the most
effectively written Of the play,
Good Support
In the Civic Repertory cast are
actors who give the finest assist
ance to the star. Notably Aver1ll
Harris as the severe Austrian
Chancellor, Merle Madden. as
Marie-LIouiSe and Robert Harr1'
son as the loyal F1ambeau.
If I have any criticism OF
"L'Aiglon" it is in the paucity
of setting for some scenes that
leaves the burden Of illusion too
much upon the actor. On tbs
other hand this production has
been laviShly costumed and pro
vides appropriate musical accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
oil. Is Ready
For an EARLY
Release

Now that "Oil for the Lamps Of
China" in which Pat O'Brien,
Josephine Hutchinson and Jean
Muir have the leading roles, has
been chosen as the second Of the
Cosmopolitan Productions to be
released by Warner Bros. "Devil
Dogs Of the Air" was the first
and very successful. tool new In
terest attaches to the film version
Of the best seller by Alice Tisdale
Hobart.
AS a book, "Oil for the Lamps
Of China" enjoyed and is still en-
joying national repute. With the
added distribution and scope
made possible, by the camera 1t
will carry to the far corners Of the
world as well.
M3nchuEia Scenes
The Hobart opus was purchased
q year ago for the films and the
studio Immediately made arrange.
ments to do the preliminary ex'
tnrior work for the picture in Man
churia on the actual scenes Of the
events dealt with in the novel,. A
crew Of camera experts according
ly spent nearly three months In
China photographing everything
that could be Of possible value to
the studio in its production Of q
special film. Natives, architec
ture, utensils, costumes, all, the
big and small portions Of the daily
life in the setting Of the novel
were recorded On film for the pic
ture.
Then to insure the best possible
treatment Of the powerful StOr!
and to enhance its value as o tre
mendouSly touching drama Of Oc
cidentalS In the world Of the East
the studio assigned one Of its beS
directors, Mervyn Leroy, to th'
job Of handling the figurativ'
microphone. Leroy himself haG
been to China and had seen con
ditionS there. His interest In tn
Orient, his knowledge Of it ant
his talents as o director decides
the studio to give him the direc
torial plum.
| Lowest Point
with the director chosen and
the preliminary work done On 10
cation In Manchuri& itself, "O1
for the Lamps Of China" went int
work. Before actual shooting
could begin, however, Q Califorpl'
location which matched the Man
chur1an scene had to be found.
Headed by Leroy. q company o.
more than 100 persons travelled OF
. special train to Lone Pine. II
addition to the regular cast mem
bers there were 26 Chinese re
cruited from the Los Angeles
Chinatown to provide "atmoa
phere" and several truck loads o
various animals. The ManchuriaI
character Of the picture wa
pointed by caravans Of camel
and oxen. A small town near thu
location was completely remodeleG
and the houses were redecorateC
and rebuilt in Chinese fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Director III

Henry King is being treated at
Waterville. Maine, for a mild at
tack Of pleuriSy. Accompanied by
q crew Of workers he has been
engaged along the Kennebec and
Dead Rivers, near Waterville,
shooting ice-jamS and breakup
scenes for "Way Down East"
With King are Howard Estabrook
and George Schneiderman, the
cameraman. They have been
working in weather averaging 10
below zero.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
DOok~
Star Is Excellent

Nt - ~~NSSASSuNS.
In the free adaptation Of the
play made. by Clemnce Dane II
is stripped Of much Of its poetic
elegance, and conscious effort Il
evident to 4, make 1t more Of q
mOdOrcn ringing drama. It still
belongs. however, to the swing
ing cloak school Of the theater.
O. superlative star vehicle that O
good actress may be excused fo1
wanting to fondle with deep af.
Rection, but one that presents
more tableaux than climax. The
supporting cast fills in adequately
while the Eaglet gathers breath
for o new dramatic flight.
For moments worthy Of your
b . mage "L'Aiglon" offers the
famous II am no prisoner but
Fecitative, the scene wherein Ma
poleon'S weakling searches the
mirror for traces Of the degener
ate Hapsburgs, the Wagram field
soliloQuy and the tremendo douSly
impressive communion and death
agony, the last made more solemn
and funerea1 by clouds Of incense
waited into the Nationals huShed
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Mix COWBOYS
ToGiYe Show

Wednesday night only the Dude
Ranch on the Westinghouse Balti-
more Boulevard will feature Ann
Mix and her cowboy band and
entertainers in addition to the
regular floor show.
The champion rope spinner and
pistol shot Of the United States,
Bill Eddie, will demonstrate his
skill, featuring his craftsmanship
and the quick draw.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
LADY Tubbs"'

LADY TubbS," the romantic
story Of a poor woman who finds
herself the possessor Of great
wealth tn her later years, is the
first Of two productions, which
Lou Ostrow, president OF Royal
Productions, will make for Uni
versal release. It will be started
April !.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

cent miseries are those in which the emo
tional actress can revel.
Eva LIE Gallienne last night at the National
Theater never strived more energetically to
carry a play largely on her own shoulders.
Frequently her face was bathed in tears,
and the complete art at her command was
called into play to make the tortured son
of Napoleon and Marie Louise a living
reality. Yet "L'Aiglon" impressed me more
as star role in respected antique.
Edmond Rostand wrote the dramatic story
Of the "Eaglet' especially for Sarah Bern
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
100 P. G. Broadway

Col. C. P. Grenecker, Of the
Shubert offices, sends me q re-
xninder that Life Begins at $40"
win have the identical cast en-
tour that It displayed on Broad
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Lachnan Assigned

Harry Lachman, who recently
completed work on Fox'S "Dante'S
Inferno" has been assigned to the
direction Of Orchids to You" by
the company.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
|'About Horse PLAY

Warner Bros. have the screen
rights to Three Men On a Horse"
and they are mentioning AL JolSon
as the possible screen star to make
It for the cameras.
Pardon me if register a mega.
tive ballot on such proposed cast
ing. JolSon is not Q mousey man
like the hero Of the lace track
play, and I doubt If he could make
himself one with all Of his talent
plus the art Of makeup. My idea
of the ideal choice for this lead
would be Charlie Butterworth, al
though he Is not a Warner Bros.
star.
There will probably be much
time to discuss this further, for
s'Three Men On a Horse" is sup
posed to remain on the stage until
June, 1896.
Incidentally, I hope Hollywood
Is not forgetting that AL Jolson is
the greatest singing comedian Of
this generation. To be sure he
didn't have q chance to prove it
in the screen wonder Bar" and
even less in the lyrical omelet
called "Ha1lelujah, I'm a Bum" "
But think back to "The Singing
Fool" which made more money
than any other musical, and
NANNY" These pictures were
made by the Jolson songs. Let
the composers use AL right and
I'll guarantee he'll sell any picture
they put him in. It Just happens
'"Three Men on a Horse" has only
one song and that belongs to the
RnmenIIe role,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Brilliant Support Is Given by
Civic Repertory Company;
Amusement GIeanings
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"LAglon' told, is the favorite play Of Eva LIE
Gaenne and why mott Its spoighted opportunities
many its speeches Of the theater its magn